The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-08-25
tary, respectively.

on his transfer from Cleeve Bros,
Creamery, Elton, to the managership
of the firms Bruree mills.
! Miss l.. Chillingworth has been pre-
sented with an Illuminated address
and silver rose bowl by the congre-
cation of st. AIMS, Shandon, Cork,
in recognition Of IS years. service as
honorable secretary of the Dorcas So
ciety.
Miss C. R. Mansergh, Fraiarsfield,
Greenane, familiar figure in the Tip
perary Hunt, and prize winner in
driving competitions at Southern
Shows, has died. ]. Harry, rate col
lector and auctioneer, died at his
home, Pallasgreen.
On his retirement from the service
Of the Bank of Ireland, J. w. Heu-
ston, sub-agent of the Middleton
branch, was given farewell dinner
and purse of sovereigns.
Ten thousand people from Cork,
Tipperary and Limerick attended Kill
mallock, Aeridheacht on Sunday.
Flags tloated from houses and ban.
ners spanned the streets. A process
sion marched through the town. Ad-
dresses were presentd to Count
Plunkett from the Kilmallock Guard
ians, Sim Fem Club and Gaelic
League. Speeches were delivered by
Rev. P. Woulfe, G. c.; Count Plunkett,
T. Ashe, T. w. Bennett, Co. c., and
Joseph Gaffney.
The death has taken place in Cork
of Edward O'Keeffe, B. E., who was
first Headmaster of Cory Technical
School. Formerly a demonstrator at
the British University, under the late
Professor Sylvanus Thompson, the
latter on becoming President of the
famous Finsbury Technical College,
brought Mr.. O'Keeffe with him and
appointed him Senior Demonstration in
Science. On the establishment of
Cork Technical Municipal Institute,
otherwise Crawford School, he was
elected Headmaster, which he resign
ed about ten years ago owing to ill
health.
| Over 5000 people attended the Aer-
ihheacht at Abbeyfeale on Sunday. 1t
was the largest demonstration held in
West Limerick for quarter of a cen
fury. Rev. FIR. O'Hanrahan, G. c.,
Newtownsandes, presided, and the
other speakers included DIR. R. Hayes
Lusk), Mr.. Con Collins (Monagea),
Peador o. Hannracha Sean o. Cearb-
hail. A large number of bands took
part in the procession.
P. j. Bradley, Cork journalist, son
OF P. Bradley, received commission
in the R. F. G.
j. V. Cronin, Dripsey, won a first
class pass in woollen weaving and
designing in the Leeds University ex-
| animation.
About fifty Tralee publicans have
been summoned under the Licensing
Act for displaying flags from their
premises on the night of the return
of the released prisoners.
A man named Lee was fined los Cd.
at Dungarvan for having assaulted
Josie Moran while she and other wom-
en- were carrying Union Jacks in a
procession through the streets.
The Munster Training College COM
mlttee decided to accept primary and
secondary teachers at reduced fees.
Parce Beaslai will resume his course
Of lectures on Irish literature. A gift
OF 200 books was received from DR..
O'Connell, Stillorgan Castle, Dublin.
A resolution of congratulation was
passed to Canon O'Leary on his golden
jubilee.
There was large attendance, head
&c by a war pipers' band and many
clergy, at the funeral of the young
man, Daniel Scanlon, who was shot
i'll the celebrations at Ballybunion aft
er the Glare election. The coffin was
draped with the Republican flag and
borne to the graveyard at Killyhenny
by young men of the Sim Fein bodies.
Sistes Teresa, whose death has >oc-
Cured at the Dominion Convent, Oak
ford, Natal, was daughter of John
|OConnell, Commons Road, Cork. Miss
Margaret Cody, who died in Cork at
the age of 88, was member of an old
Dungarvin family who had been brew
ers, shipbuilders and merchants there
half century ago. The funeral at
Dungarvan was largely attended.
The employees of the wellknown
Cork firm of ]. and R. O'Kane and
Co., wine and spirit merchants, Great
Patrick street, presented the proprie-
tors, G. G. M'Keown and Jas. M
Keown (nephews of the founders), on
their retirement from business, with
Illuminated addresses, and silver
salver was presented to Mrs. Jas. M
keown. The chairman of the cere-
lnony said that Messrs. M'Keown had
displayed their generosity as employ
ers by securing situations for their
employees and granted handsome bon
uses, on the closing of the firm.
The late T. Nolan, Ottawa, native
OF Fermoy, who left estate valued at
$4,000, made the following requests,
among others, in Ireland: Most Rev.