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ABERGELE LICENSING SESSIONS.1
ABERGELE LICENSING SESSIONS. The annual licensing sessions for this division was held at Abergele on Saturday morning. The Magistrates present were Mr J E Oldfield (in the chair), Mr J Herbert Roberts, M.P., Dr Wolsten- holme, Messrs Duncan Miller, J D Jones, and Thos Evans. Superintendent's Report. ISirperintendent H Jones, in his report, stated that there were 25 licensed houses in the division, viz., 21 full and 4 beerhouses. The population last census was 5,728, giving an average of about 229 inhabitants to each house. There was also one wine license, which was not included. Two licensed holders were proceeded against—John Gill, Castle Hotel, Abergele, for selling ale to drunken persons (two chartres), for which he was convicted, and Thomas Marsh, Ship Inn, Abergele, for a similar offence was also fined. The following transfers have also taken place :—Ship Inn, Abergele, from Thomas Marsh to Mrs Marsh The Hesketh Arms, from Mrs Roberts (deceased) to Henry Slack, executor of the late Licensgp, and from Slack to George Robert Allinson Black Lion, Llanfair, from G R Allinson to Wm Crew Glyn Vaults, Pen&arn, from Alice Hill co Wm Smith; Kinmel Arms, St George, from G Duncan to H G Rigby; Cambrian, Pensarn, from J 0 Knight to Geo Hay Red Lion, Abergele, from Peter Jones (deceased) to Mrs Jones, his widow. At the last licensing sessions, plans of alterations at Penybont were submitted, which had not been carried out, only opening a door from one house to the other. A billiard room had been added to the Hesketh Arms, to which he had no objection. Forty-one persons were proceeded against for drunkenness—a decrease of 5 as compared with the previous year. Six were for being drunk on Sunday, and also five for falsely representing themselves to be bona-fide travellers, and they were of the class that stay in common lodging houses. On the whole, he considered that the public houses had been well conducted, except those convicted, and he had since no complaint against them. After the report had been read, Supt Jones called the attention of the Magistrates to the Cam- brian Hotel. This house was intended to be kept as a hotel, but he had been told that it was nothing more than a "drinking place." There was scarcely any furniture in the house, and visitors to Pensarn were debarred from staying there. Dr Wolstenholme paid that Pensarn had suffered in consequence of there being no accommodation at this hotel, which was the only one in the place. The Clerk asked if there was any objection to the renewal of the license The Superintendent I simply wanted to call the attention of the magistrates to the house. The Chairman The magistrates are pleased to hear that the houses are conducted properly. They hope they will be even better conducted next year. The report is a very satisfactory one. Mr Herbert Roberts asked Inspector Roberts if he thought the administration was satisfactory. Inspector Roberts Yes, sir. Mr Herbert Roberts Do you endorse what the superintendent has said about the Cambrian Hotel? Would it be advisable to have some assurance on the subject ? Mr E A Crabbe said be appeared for all parties. Mr Herbert Roberts Have the police anything more to say as to any other house in the division ? Inspector Roberts said he should like to call attention to the Penybont Inn. At the last licensing sessions, plans were submitted for alter- ing the house. There was now a long lobby, which made it very awkward for police super- vision. Mr Crabbe said he would submit plans to the magistrates that day. Mr Roberts asked if the police were satisfied as to the back doors of the public houses. Did they make supervision more difficult ? Inspector Roberts complained of the buck door between the George and Dragon and Messrs Thomas' premises being open. He considered it ought to be locked and only opened when carts were passing through. The Clerk I don't think the magistrates have any control over the passage M r J D Jones said there was a right of way. The Chairman Then we cannot deal with it. Inspector Roberts said there was a back door at the Ship Inn, which led out to a blacksmith's shop, and anyone going there was tempted to have a drink. Mr Gamlin, who appeared for the owners and tenant of the Ship Inn, said one back door was necessary to a public house. The Magistrates renewed all the old licences, with the exception of those referred to above, which would be now considered. The George and Dragon. With regard to the George and Dragon Ion, Mr Crabbe said he had gone into the whole matter with the parties when the boose was re- built. He found out from the agent to the Countess of Dundonald that there was a right of way to the back of the shop, and that the gate was a necessity. He could assure their Wor- ships that as far as possible the gate would be kept locked. Inspector Roberts said.. had found the gate open and he thought he was right in calling atten- tion to it. The licence of the George and Dragon was then renewed. The Ship Inn. Mr Gamlin, speaking as to the back door at the Ship Inn, said the door led out to the con- veniences at the back, and it was really an entrance from Chapel street. Customers could also enter from Market street. If they had to stop anyone going into the house through the back door, the landlord would have to put a ser- vant there, and the barman would have to ask customers whether they had entered by the back or front door. To do away with the back door would be an impossibility, in fact, it would be impossible to carry on the business under such conditions. The landlord would try as far as was in his power to prevent customers using the back door. ° Inspector Roberts said he did not suggest that it should be closed, but it would be better if an iron railing was erected between the house and the atrithy shutting it off from the street. Mr Gamlin said most public houses had back doors and he did not see why there should be an objection in this particular case. He had known the place for 20 years, and no objection had ever been made before. The house could be easily supervised by the police. The Chairman said the license would be renewed, but during the year some of the magistrates would visit the house, and if they felt that an alteration was necessary, they would deal with it next year. The Cambrian Hotel. The Chairman said they had been told that the Cambrian Hotel had only one furnished room. Mr Crabbe said that was so. The house had been licensed and carried on as a first-class hotel for nearly thirty years. There had been a change in the tenancy, and at the last moment there was a difficulty in getting a new tenant. The hotel was a season place, and it was impossible to get anyone to take it this season. A caretaker had been appointed, and he dould assure the magistrates that the hotel would not degenerate into a pot house." The owners hoped to get a new tenant soon, and to have the place thoroughly furnished. Dr Wolstenholme said it was a very serious matter for Pensarn, as people who came there to stay had to go away because there was no hotel accommodation. The Chairman Can you say if the hotel will be furnished before the adjourned licensing sessions ? Mr Crabbe said he could not guarantee that, as the time was so short. The Chairman I ask in the interests of Pensarn. Dr Wolstenholme We do not want a third pot house. Mr Crabbe If the people of Pensarn had shut their mouths, the place would have been let long aK°* The people talked, and stopped a new tenant from coming in. They have only themselves to blame. Inspector Roberts said the hotel was sometimes sometimes locked up, and the front door nad been found open when no one was on the premises. Singing and dancing had taken place in the old billiard room. M r Cabbe said that two dances had been held, both being got up by visitors to Pensarn. The whole of the cost was borne by the visitors, and the proceeds were given to the charities of the town. The dances were simply for the amusement of the visitors. Dr Wolstenholme said that was so Superintendent Jones said it was entirely wrong to have dances on licensed premises and to charge for admission. ° Mr Crabbe said he did not know about the dances until they were over if he had, he Ehould have prohibited them. The Chairman said the license would be renewed on condition that the hotel was let as soon as possible to a proper tenant. Penybont Hotel.: Mr Crabbe said he appeared for Messrs Allsopp, the owners of the Penybont Hotel, and etated that last year he got permission from the liench to include with the hotel a private house adjoining and belonging to the same proprietors, but the condition was made that the door leading into the old part should be closed, and the business done through the new entrance. These alterations had not been carried out, as the owners had decided to submit new plans, which he now produced. j These new plans were nearly similar to those approved last year, but the Bench were asked to sanction the use of the door last year ordered to be closed. It was also thought to place bay windows in the front, so as to improve the place. It was intended to run the house as a hotel, and it would be suitable forr: accommodating visitors, who would use the main entrance, and the old part could be used by persons entering and leaving the bar and bar-rooms. Inspector Roberts said there was a room at the far end of the passage and when he entered the lobby for the purpose of inspection he had found that a signal was given, and that by the time he reached the room referred to, there would be time to remove any evidences of mis-use of the premises. Mr Crabbe said the room was now used as a store room. The Chairman said the plans were approved of by the magistrates, but if any objection was laid by the police the case would be dealt with next year. Foryd Ferry Hotel. .lr Trubshaw (Chester) applied for permission to rebuild the Ferry Hotel, Foryd, Rhyl. It would be a great improvement when completed. Superintendent Jones said the work proposed to be done would be a great improvement. The application was granted. Congratulations. At the conclusion of the licensing business, Mr J Herbert Roberts, M.P., congratulated Super- intendent Jones, Inspector Roberts, and the police generally on the efficient way in which they had carried out their duties. He hoped the report next year would be even better than the one read that day. He felt sure that the licence holders would help the police as tar as they could in carrying out the law. Superintendent Jones briefly returned thanks.
INSURE YOUR LIFE.
INSURE YOUR LIFE. Insure your life against the attacks of disease by taking a course of Gwilym Evans' Quinine- Bitters. This preparation is The Btst Remedy of the Age for Weakness, Nervousness, Indiges- tion, Low Spirits, Sleeplessness, Influenza, and Chest Affections. A promising future has of'en been clouded through the breaking down of the bodily health. Timely use of Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters, and a fair trial, always gives satisfaction 0 all, for it makes the weak strong. and strengthens the nerves to withstand many ailments. Indigestion, in its different forms, has many symptoms, e.g., a dry cough, sick headaches, foul breath, furred tongue, bitter taste, heartburn, cramp, pain in the stomach, flatulence, frequent sighing, a sense of fullness, and op- pressions after eating, and the like. All may be removed by taking Gwilym Evans' Quinin, Bitters. A sense of indisposition to exertion loss of strength, faintness, langnur, and depression of spirits, are classed under the common name of debility. This disease, from which so many sufferin some of its various forms, is really the ret>u It of some defect in the blood, its want of tone and vitality. Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters, a pure vegetable tonic medicine, give tone to the blood, new life to the system, and strength to the debilitated. Sold everywhere in bottles 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each. WHAT A TIMELY USE WOULD DO. Consumption implies consuming, decaying, wasting away. Hence, any form of disease that shows decay or wasting of any of the bodily powers, without the ability to convert the food, which may be taken, into fresh power to arrest the progress of this decline, is Consumption. A timely use of Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters, the Vegetable Tonic, to waken up the bodily powers to new life, would arrest the disease, and, indeed, banish it from the system The impoverished blood in the human system may be made rich in all the elements of vitality, bringing strength to the system, freedom from pain to the body, and comfort to the home, by using Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters. When Dyspepsia holds its cruel sway, the undigested food lies like a big lump in the stomach, causing intense pain and a sensation of heavines. Fermentation ensues, generating sour wind, with local irritation. The power of this dread tyrant is effectually broken by taking Gwilym Evans Quinine Bitters. When purchasing this preparation see that you get it. The name Gwilym Evans" must ft found on the label, on the stamp, and on the bottle, to ensure its being genuine. When yon find the name, then you are surd there is no mistake. Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters is sold in bottles 2s 9d and 4s 6d each, by all Chemists and Stores, or will be sent, carriage free, on receipt of stamps, direct, by the Sole Proprietors Quinine Bitters Manufacturing Company, Limited, Llanelly, South Wales.
DENBIGH COUNTY GOVERNING BODY.
DENBIGH COUNTY GOVERNING BODY. The County Governing Body met at Llanrwst. Mr W G Dodd (Llangollen) presided. The Finance Committee reported a receipt of a letter from Mr P M'Intyre, clerk of the Llanrwst County School Governors, stating that onMarch 31 Llanrwst schools were indebted to the treasurer JE659, and that the bank had now called upon the Governors to guarantee the repayment of the over- draft. The Governors were satisfied that they had carried on the school with the utmost economy,and hoped that the County Governing Body n ould be able to provide funds to pay off the debt. In res- ponse to this appeal the Committee recommended that the County Governing Body should make a special grant of jE329 to the Llanrwst County School Governors towards paying off the deficit of £6.59, conditionally upon the locality providing the remainder. On the consideration of the allocation of the grant for technical instruction purposes the Committee resolved that inasmuch as there was an unexpended balance of E284 to the credit of the Ruthin County School Governors the grant to Ruthin be reduced from JE95 to £50, and that the difference of 1:45 be divided equally between Den- bigh, Abergele, and Llanrwst. On the motion to confirm the Finance Commit- tee's report and recommendation. The Chairman said he felt that the allocation of the difference was inequitable. On looking through the technical instruction accounts he found that several schools had balances in hand, whilst several others had deficiencies. As the deficiencies showed that the schools concerned had been doing their duty in the matter of technical education, he thought it would be better to divide the balance among them. Abergele, for instance, had a defi- crency of JE62, Llangollen one of £89, and Ruabon had no balance in hand. Denbigh appeared to have a balance of E241. He moved that the sum be divided between Abergele, Llangollen, and Ruabon. The money from which the grants were made was derived from the half-penny technical instruction rate raised by the County Council, and entrusted for distribution to the County Governing Body, to whom the County Council had delegated its powers under the Technical Instruction Acts, On the suggestion of Mr G Dodd, the Chairman consented to include Llanrwst among those to share the amount, but the amendment was lost, and the Committee's proposal was agreed to. The Scholarships Committee submitted the re- turns of average attendance at the county schools during the past term. In the nine schools there were 529 scholars, being a reduction of eight as compared with the preceding term.
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ABERGELE PETTY SESSIONS.I
ABERGELE PETTY SESSIONS. I The monthly sitting of the magistrates for the vbove division was held on Saturday. Mr .1 E Dldfield presided, and he was supported by Mr J H Roberts, M.P., Mr Duncan Miller, Mr J D Jones, Dr Wolstenholme, and Mr Thomas Evans. A Billiard Marker in Trouble. Frederick Morten, a well-dressed youth, described as a billiard marker, and lately living at Pensarn, was charged with driving a horse and vehicle without a light on August 11. He pleaded guilty, and said he was not aware that he would be out so late. Superintendent Jones said as far as he knew it was defendant's first offence. He was a perfect stranger, and had only been in Abergele a few weeks. The Chairman You will be fined 2s 6d and 6s 6d costs. Defendant: I have no money now. Will you give me time to pay ? The Chairman What are your wages, including tips. Defendant They vary a good deal. I am a stranger here. I will try and get work, and then pay the money. By Mr Roberts He was last working at the Imperial Hotel, Colwyn Bay. The Clerk The police will give you a little time, to see if you can get the money. If you don't, you will have to go to prison for seven days. Drunk in Charge. Thos Williams, Mount Pleasant, Abergele, was fined 2s 6d and 7s 6d costs for being drunk in charge of a horse and carriage on the 13th August. He admitted the offence.-P.C. Pendlebury proved the case. Cone to Afrioa. Ethel Jackson, married woman, late of Abergele, was summoned for being drunk whilst in charge of a horse and carriage on August 20. Defendant did not appear. A letter was handed in from defendant's husband, expressing regret at the occurrence, and stating that he was taking his wife to the West Coast of Africa. If there was any money to pay, he would be pleased to send it on to the Super- intendent of police. P.C. Pendlebury said at 3 p.m. on the 20th of last month he saw the defendant helplessly drunk on the Llanfair road. Witness took charge of the carriage, and took it home. A fine of 5s and costs was ordered to be paid. Cruelty Cases. Wm Poberts, of Abergele, pleaded guilty to cruelty to a horse on the 21st ultimo. Inspector Toyne, R.S.P.C. A., said he saw a bay gelding belonging to defendant with a wound on its left shoulder. Defendant said there was no abrasion of the skin. Fined 2s 6d and costs. George Roberts, cab proprietor, ot Tanybont, Llanddulas, was summoned for a similar offence, but did not appear. The Inspector said the animal in question had a sore weund on the shoulder. Defendant's wife appeared, and said her husband had been hired for the day. The wound on the shoulder was an old one, and not bigger than a sixpenny piece. They bought a new collar in order to ease the wound. The Inspector, in answer to the Chairman, said he did not wish to press the case. Fined Is and 10s costs. No Light. Wm. Davies, labourer, Pentremawr, did not appear to answer a charge of riding a bicycle with- out a light on the 26th August. The Superintendent said he had received a letter stating that defendant's wife was ill. P.C. Parry said it was 9-15 when he saw defen- dant without a light on his bicycle, and lamps should have been lighted an hour earlier. Defendant had a lamp on his machine, but it was quite cold. Fined Is and 8s 6d costs. The Drink. Harry Williams, labourer, Brynffanigl Uchaf, was summoned for being drunk at Abergele on August 31st. The Inspector said the man was very drunk, and was abusing a dog in a fearful manner.-Fined 5s and costs, or in default 14 days' imprisonment. An Ex-Policeman in Trouble. Robert Henry Davies, labourer, Minffordd, Llanddulas, was charged by Robert Evans, quarry- man, of Bryn Hir, Llanddulas, with an assault on August 31st. Both were further summoned for fighting on the highway. Mr E A Crabbe appeared for Evans, and said the assault on his client was a most unprovoked one. Davies was the aggressor all through. Evans, who appeared in court with a black eye, stated that he was stopped by Davies on the road on the Saturday evening. Davies wanted to fight, but witness went away. They met again later in the day, when Davies struck him in the face and knocked him down. They struggled on the ground until a policeman came up and separated them. He did not say a word to Davies, and did not provoke him in the least. Cross-examined He did not tell Davies to go to South Africa and get shot. Isaac Evans, brother of the complainant, also gave evidence as to the assault by Davies. P.C. Rowlands said he saw the two struggling on the ground. In his opinion, Davies was under the influence of drink, but was not real drunk. Evans was perfectly sober. Mr Crabbe: I believe you are a teetotaller, Evans. Evans Yes, sir. Mr Crabbe informed the magistrates that Evans had been under the care of Dr Morris, of Old Colwyn, since the assault. Davies, who is an ex-policeman, said the whole affair was an old spleen." It started when he was on the force," and was because he (Davies) had reported Evans' donkey in the Journal." He denied being in drink, and said they both hit each other. Evans kicked him on the leg. The case of fighting on the highway was proved by P.C. Rowlands. The Chairman We shall dismiss the case against Evans, as we consider he was not to blame. Davies will have to pay 5s fine and 91 lis 6d costs for assaulting Evans, and 2s 6d fine and 9s 6d costs for fighting on the highway. Davies I can't pay. I have no money. The Chairman If you don't pay you will have to go to prison. Davies Give me time to pay in. The Superintendent said he believed he would pay. The Chairman All right we will allow you a month. The total amounted to E2 8s 6d.
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PRESTATYN.
PRESTATYN. A PROTEST AGAINST SPLITS.At the Methodist Council on Friday, Bishop Williams, a coloured bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, having given an address on Methodism and Unity" was succeeded by the Rev T Bowman Stephenson, D.I)., who addressed the conference on Inter- denominational Fellowship among Methodists." He did not like the subject and had tried to get out of it, but could not. They had inter-denomina- tional fellowship now. They had it in that conference (hear, hear.) They liked each other better than they did twenty years ago, and he thought he might go further and use a warmer word—they "loved" each other better than they did twenty years ago. After referring to the ways in which they:co- operated in their orphanages and love feasts, he said :But they did not go far enough they did not touch the wasteful competi- tion and over-lapping, the needless management expenses of separate missionary societies, and the multiplication of little theological colleges, which were not so effective as larger, but more costly. They don't touch," continued the speaker, the miserable scahdal of two or three chapels standing side by side in villages at a needless expenditure of men and money, and to the destruction of all wholesome discipline (cheers). ASSAULTING A POLICEMAN. -While in a state of intoxication, an Irishman named John Collins, hailing from Waterford assaulted P.C. Jones, the local officer in a rather savage and dangerous manner. He was charged before Messrs S Perks and J H Ellis at the Rhyl Police Court on Friday with assaulting the police and for being drunk and disorderly at Prestatyn.—In answer to this accusa- tion "Paddy "admitted being drunk but denied assaulting the constable. -P.C. Jones gave evidence to the effect that prisoner was very drunk in the Avenue. Witness asked him to go away, but he refused and commenced being very disorderly. Collins kicked and struggled, and witness had to call assistance from the crowd to help to take de- fendant's boots off. Prisoner kicked witness badly about the legs. With assistance prisoner was mas- xfv' 0 .was Pitin a cart and taken to Rhyl roace Station,—The Magistrates severely lectured prisoner as to his conduct, and sentenced him to 0D j 8 i*ard labour for assaulting the police and 14 days for being drunk.
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