Folkestone
Express 14-10-1911
Obituary
We regret to announce that Mr. W. Arthur, licensee of
the Star and Garter Inn, Harvey Street, died at midnight on Monday, after
having been ailing for a short time. It will be remembered that his father, who
was licensee of the Princess Royal Hotel, South Street, died very suddenly a
few years ago.
Folkestone
Daily News 30-11-1911
Thursday, November 30th: Before Messrs.
Hamilton, Swoffer, Stainer and Boyd.
Annie Hart, widow of the late Captain Hart, was charged
with being drunk and disorderly.
P.C. Butcher deposed to seeing accused in a bar of the
George Inn. The landlord asked her to leave. She refused, and witness ejected
her. She became very violent and used bad language, so he took her into
custody.
Accused said she had recently lost her husband, and
would never touch drink again.
The Chief Constable said she had been convicted seven
times – six for drunkenness, and once for assault.
She was fined 5s. and 4s. 6d. costs.
Folkestone
Express 2-12-1911
Thursday, November 30th: Before Lieut.
Colonel Hamilton, and J. Stainer, G.I. Swoffer, and G. Boyd Esqs.
Annie Hart was charged with being drunk and disorderly
in George Lane.
P.C. Butcher said at 6.40 p.m. he was called to the
George Hotel and ejected prisoner.
Prisoner said her husband was only just dead.
The Chief Constable said she had been there six times
for drunkenness, and once for obscene language, but not since five years ago.
Fined 5s. and 5s. 6d. costs, or seven days`.
Folkestone
Herald 2-12-1911
Thursday, November 30th: Before Lieut. Col.
Hamilton, Messrs. J. Stainer, G.I. Swoffer, and G. Boyd.
Annie Hart, a respectably dressed woman, was charged
with being drunk and disorderly.
When asked to plead, witness, who had to be supported
by the female attendant in the dock, said she had only had a little tea.
P.C. Butcher said that on the previous evening at about
6.40 he was called to the George Hotel (sic), where he saw prisoner in the
private bar. She was drunk, and would not go out when requested to do so by the
landlord. With assistance, witness got her into the street, where she became
very abusive and used obscene language.
Prisoner: I dare say it is true if he says it. She
added that her husband had just died.
P.S. Simpson deposed that the prisoner was drunk and
very violent in the police station, and used obscene language.
Prisoner said she was very sorry, and would never touch
the drink again.
The Chief Constable said prisoner had been before the
Bench seven times before, six times for drunkenness, and once for obscene
language. It was only fair to say that it was five years ago since prisoner had
been charged.
Prisoner: That was when my husband was alive. He is
gone now and can`t provoke me. I won`t touch drink again.
The Chairman said that it was very disgraceful to see a
person in prisoner`s position drunk and disorderly. She would be fined 5s. and
4s. 6d. costs.
No comments:
Post a Comment