NORFOLK PUBLIC HOUSES | ||||||||||
|
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
On Tuesday 25th January 1859 William Moore of the ROYAL STANDARD, was accused of opening his house for the sale of beer on the previous Sunday, at illegal hours. Moore said that he had rewarded a man with a jug of ale for bringing his dog home. Since the house had previously been well conducted he was discharged with a caution. On Sunday 31st January 1864, Sergeant Smith entered the adjoining barber's shop which was also run by Mr. Moore. It was eleven o'clock in the morning and two men were found drinking while others were being shaved. There were also several men in the bar, but they were not drinking. Moore swore that he had only pulled one pint of beer, and that was for a drover who had arrived the ten miles from Hempnall. This was corroborated by the drover and the case was therefore dismissed. Full licence granted Tuesday 25th August 1868 to William Moore. Previously the TUMBLE DOWN DICK. Found as the ROYAL STANDARD by 1864. Licence provisionally refused 08.02.1927 and referred to Compensation. Closed by Compensation 30.09.1927. |