The Irish standard., 1914-12-05
Antrim,

tricity generating works, and to make
provision for temporary requirements
at cost not exceeding s25,O00.
Among recent Belfast wills are the
following: The late ]. H. Lytle, ]. p,
{ left personal estate valued at E26,585.
The late Miss Mary K. Andrews of
IL College Gardens left personal es-
tate valued at sS,195.-The late R. H.
Saunderson, Cavehill road, Belfast,
company director, left personal estate
valued at s12,962.
~ Armagh.
The following deaths took place re.
Gently: At the Nursing Home, Newry,
Alexander Smith, B. A., T. c. D., so.
licitor, son of the late William R.
Smith, Forkhill, Co., Armagh.-Mrs.
Berry, wife of Lieut.-Col. Berry, A. S.
c., Richhill Castle, Armagh. Col. Ber.
ry is at present serving in Liverpool,
while one of his sons is with the Brit.
ish army at the front.-At Church
street, Magherafelt, Henry Barber,
late of Forkhill County, Armagh.
cavan.
On November 8, 1914, at Aughalion,
Ballyjamesduff, the death occurred of
Mary, wife of Patrick Keogan, and
mother of Father Geogan, Kill.
At the recent appointments in the
Mater hospital, Dublin, DIR. Philip E.
Carney was elected one Of the house
physicians. Dr. Carney, who is son
of Andrew Carney, Cootehill, passed
the qualifying examination of the Ma
tional university in October.
Carlow.
At recent examination held in Dub
lin of the D. S. E. Railway Clerkships
Daniel Mulvihill of Myshall, County
Carlow, secured seventh place and was
called to an appointment in Arklow,
County Wicklow. He was grounded
for the competition by his brother, a
teacher in Myshall, where he spent
some months. Both are natives of Lis
towel, Kerry county, and have two
brothers in the United States, one a
graduate of Trinity college, Dublin,
now in Chicago, and the other priest
in Kansas.
M. Molloy, M. P, presided at the an
nual meeting of the Carlow Divisional
Committee of the U. I. L., when Of
ficers were elected as follows: M. Gov
erney, president; Rev. Father CORY,
M. Molloy, M. P, and P. Hanlon, Co. c.,
vice Presidents; J. J. Duggan, treasur-
er; J. Conlann, county representative
on general executive and ]. r. Lawlor,
hon. secretary.
Clare.
The following deaths are an
nounced: Maria, beloved wife of Mar
tin Moylan, Cahertigue, aged seventy
eight years.-Mrs. Bridget Baher, at
her residence, marlborough. Mrs.
Maher was native of Ennis, being
the eldest daughter of the late Michael
Lotus, Butter Market, and widow of
Thomas Maher, a former official of the
G. S. and w. railway.
Cork.
Arising out OF resolution received
for adoption from the Cork County
Board of the G. A. A. regretting the
transfer of the Chairman of that body,
J. J. Walsh, from Cork to Bradford,
and asking the P. M. G., for his re.
transfer to Cork, heated discussion
took place at the Cork Corporation,
and 1t was decided by % votes to 12
to take no action in the matter, Mr..
O'Sullivan remarking that he endorsed
the non-interference motion as pro.
test against the Slim Fein policy of Mr..
Walsh. At the last meeting of the Cork
Co. Board G. A. A., resolution to the
effect that the action of the Cork Cor.
poration was deserving of the severest
condemnation of Gaels the world over,
was passed with one dissentient.
The death, in his eighty eighth year,
is announced of the very Rev. Canon
Dunlea, P. P, Caurceys, Co. Cork. Or
dained in 1854, his first curacy was at
Dunmanway, whence he was trans.
lated to Kinsale and later to Courceys,
where he zealously ministered for for.
ty years.
The late T. E. Barry, retired Aus.
tralian shipper, of Blackrock, Cork,
left personal estate valued at E6,245.
Derry.
The following have been elected as
q first Town Commissioners Board for
Portstewart: H. OH. O'Neill, s. R.
Henry, M. Browne, D. Reed, G. Kane,
p. Doherty, w. ]. Reid, A. MCGOWAN,
H. Johnston, J. McCurdy, H. Lynch,
and ]. Knox.
Parochial collections have been
made in the Catholic churches of the
Diocese Of Derry for the National Re.
lief and Belgian Relief Funds and the
sums contributed amount to H1,56S.
%5s Il Sir William Mclean, Mayor Of Der.
Z ~, presiding at Petty Sessions, ex.
pressed regret at the retirement of G.
J. Scott, who had acted as Clerk for
over forty years, and moved a resolu.
ton paying tribute to the efficient
manner IA which Mr.. Scott had always
II snorforYnod his f1utioa