The Irish standard., 1917-08-04
Beresford, of Castlequarter, and sis
ter of P. Beresford, j. P, Dungarvan.

At the Limerick sessions Annie
Henton, general dealer, was fined 21s
and costs for failing to enter properly
the name and address of person who
had sold lead which, it transpired,
had been stolen from Sir Vincent
NASH
Rev. Father O'Comor, C. c., Dioce-
san College, Killarney, has been ap-
pointed parish priest of Tarbert, in
room of the late Rev. Father Marlin,
P. p. This is believed to have been
the last appointment made by the late
lamented Bishop of Kerry.
While taking sharp turn on the
road near Curraglass, Tallow, on a
motorcycle, Mr.. John T. Hennessy, a
young farmer and horse dealer, of
Ballymakeigh, Ballymacoda, crashed
into a traction engine and sustained
such injuries that he died subse-
quently.
Notification has been received by
Macroom District Council Of the lodg-
ing Of applications for compensation
by four riparian owners for the al
legged poisoning of the River Sullane
In three instances, and the dynamit-
ing of part of the same river in the
other instance.
A sentry, on taking up duty at Ord
nance House, Ennis, was loading his
rifle when it went off. Bugler East
wood, who was standing by was shot
In the leg. He was operated on by
Capt Mcqueen, R. A. M. c., and DR..
cClaney, county inf1rmary.
The death has taken place at the
Good Shepherd Convent, San Antonio,
Texas, Of Sister Mary Angels, daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. Martin Hough,
Carrigahorig, Co. Tipperary. The de-
ceased was in the 22d year of her age
and the third of her religious profess
sion.
s. c. O'Connell, manager, National
Bank, Tralee, is retiring after AZ
years. service.
Dict.-Inspector Hicks, R. I. c., Canir-
civeen, recently promoted, has been
granted flrst-class favorable record
and money grant. He is very pop
ular.
Killarney Petty Sessions Court, by S
votes to 3, called the attention of the
Chief Secretary and the Insp. Gen., r.
I. c., to the many cases brought by
Sgt. Rahill and dismissed by large
benches, in consequence of which his
removal has been recommended. E.
O'Sullivan said that harmless crowd
Of young people had been charged by
the police in Farranfore, and two, who
were injured, had prosecuted the po-
lice. A few days ago the boys were
arrested at in the morning, when a
simple summons would have met the
case.
James and Michael Horgan, sons of
the late P. Horgan, Bishoptown, Cork,
were killed in France, one within a
fortnight Of the other, fighting with
the Australians.
Judgment for ego, of which e15s
was for stock-in-trade, was given by
Justice Dodd for the plaintiff, D.
Leahy, against P. Leahy, who bought
at $500 plaintiffs licensed premises
and bakery in Fermoy. His lordship
held that the G3O lodged in court on
the counterclaim for the grazing Of
cattle and money lent was adequate,
and gave costs against defendant.
Killaloe Diocese has subscribed over
$4,000 to the Maynooth Mission to
China.
An unoccupied dwelling house con-
tanning some valuable furniture, the
property of Patrick O'Connell, Heir
hill, Ballyheigue, Co. Kerry, was COM
pletely Quilted by fire on the afternoon
of Sunday last. The origin of the fire
is unknown.
Aeneas J. Leahy, monitor Brosna
N. s., has secured Reid prize, hav-
ing passed most brilliant examine
ton, on which he has been congratu.
lated by all Of his many friends.
Brosna school in the past, under the
mastership of David Cahill, has Sc
cured four such distinctions, VIZ.
and E. Lineahn (both now deceased),
M. Breen, and Michael ]. Downey,
who have since made their mark as
teachers.
His friends throughout Kerry, and
they are legion, will learn with deep
regret of the death of Philip Murphy
of Lismachfinan, Kilgorlin. The de-
ceased gentleman was brother of the
late Canon Arthur Murphy, Brosna.
In his early manhood he was one of
the most noted athletes in Munster
and those who witnessed his feats
with the hammer speak of them as al
most rivalling those of Matt Dono.
van, in the Homes of Tipperary."