The Blandford and Wimbourne Telegram. — 1882-07-07 (Blandford, Dorset, England)

SHERBORNE. PETTY SFESTONS, Thin'4day.—Before Capt. Goodden, Capt. Biddle, Capt. Carr Glyn, and A. Clayton, Esq. —James Crocker was fined is. and 103. cots for allowin4 a horse to stray at Holwell.—Joseph Morey Was summoned for selling drink at Lei h during prohibited hours on the 7th of June. Superintendent Florence said he was at Leigh Club on the 7th of June, and the defendant, who is a publican living at Yettninster, had an cesi,mal license to sell intoxicating liquors in a tent until 10 o'clock. At quarter.past 10 he found a number of people in the tent, where 11,1 r. and Mrs. Morey were, being supplied with drink. He told the defendant that he was breaking the law, and he said he would stop. Witness left, but on visiting the tent at eight minutes to eleven he found them still drawing. He saw Mrs. Morey supply a man named Lockyer with liquor and take the money. He asked her if she were going to continue to draw all night, and told her he should take out a summons, as it was no use to caution her. The waitress said the liqu e. was given to Lockyer, but Mrs. Morey admitted that it was paid for. Mr. S. Watts, of Yeovil, who defended, said his client had been an Innkeeper for 14 years, and he had never been before a Bench of magistrates previous to this day. After Supt. Florence told the defendant to stop drawing the taps were pulled out of the casks, and every preparation was made to return to Yetminstar, but just before Starting the man Lockyer, a cheapjack, asked him to give him a glass of beer. which Mrs. Morey supplied, charging ta for it. He thought the case so trivial that it ought to be dismissed. Defendant was called, and stated that he did not know that the liquor was supplied, and Mrs. Morey stated that Lockyer begged her toflet him have a drop for his supper. There was some liquor left in the can, and she filled his cup. The Bench fined the defendant £2 10.., and 10s. costs. --Eli Miles, of of Holwell, was summoned for having unjust weigts. Sept. Florence proved the offence. Defendant's son said there was no fraudulent intent, James Crocker, who had dealt with the defendant in butter, stated that he had always received full weight, I generally an ounce over. Fined 30s. and 83. costs, the I weights to be forfeited.--William King, dairyman, of Holwell, who was said to be in a dying state, was summoned for a similar offence, and was fined 803, and tis. costs, the weights to be forfeited.--Harriett Willis and James Cleal, of Sherborne, were summoned for assaulting George Willis, the husband of the first. named defendant. Bound over to keep the peace for ax months.--George Gillard. of Yetmi• ster, was summoned by George Loveless, of the same place, for threatening him. Complainant stated that the defendant came to his home nn Monday and threatened him. He was afraid of him, as he had said he would murder him, and his life was now a burden to him. Bound over to keep the peace ff r six months.-John Kirg, of Sherborne, WAS summoned for not sending his children to school, and the usual order was made. John Pitman, of Yetminster, was summoned for not complying with an order to send his children to school rezularly, and was fined 53. Robert Chaffy, of Longrhurton, whose wife left him several years with two children, was fined 51. for a similar nffence.--Thomas Walter for being drunk and disorderly in Cold Harbour, Sherborne, was fined 10s. and 81, costs.  The rearm' Why So um,y ate unable to tAce Cocoa is that the varif tire common y sold are mixed with starch, under the pica of rendering them soluble: while really making thcm thick, heavy, and indigestible. Thus may be easily detected, for if Cocoa thickens in the cun it proves the addition of starch. Cadhury's Cocoa Essence is genuine; it is therefore three times the strength cf Ulm Cocoas, and a lefieghiag beverage lika tea 0: cake.