Repair and cleaning of gloves, a speciality. Also, Irish made bead cases, bags, purses etc. High class glove manufacturing from the finest selected Irish kid skins and Irish Trade Mark stamped. Dubov & Son, 8 Oliver Plunkett Street, Cork. Also, 8 feet and 3 feet 6 inch sets of marble slabs. Lucey & Co., 143 Barrack Street, Cork.Ī large number of boards in hazel, pine, black walnut, oak and mahogany in all thicknesses and widths for sale. Any article will be made to order and fitted by an expert at our hosiery factory. The honeymoon will be spent at the South of France and by the Italian Lakes.Ĭardigans, jumpers, golf and sports coats, ladies’ knitted coats and skirts in all colours and of the best super wool fingering. The church was beautifully decorated and Miss Coleman presided at the organ, playing the Wedding March as the party left the church. Their bouquets consisted of pink and mauve sweet pea and asparagus fern. The bridesmaids wore mauve georgette over silver lace and headdresses with a fall of silver tissue. She wore a beautiful Limerick lace veil with orange blossoms and carried a sheaf of lanissi lilies. The bride was given away by her uncle, Joseph Woodward, Cork, and looked charming in a gown of white crepe with angled sleeves and panels of pleated georgette. The contracting parties were Matthew O’Connor of Naas and Hanna Adelaide Barry of Mallow. (Marie Comerford was aged 30 at this time and died in 1982).ĮCHOES OF OUR PAST Marie Comerford 1893 to 1892Ī very pretty wedding ceremony took place at St. Miss Comerford informed her mother that there are at present 57 young women on hunger strike demanding the release of one of their number, Cissie O’Doherty, who is seriously ill. Her mother said that she found her daughter very weak and fragile looking after her ordeal. Marie Comerford was released on Thursday morning from Kilmainham Prison and removed to a nursing home.
How it came to be in the yard is a mystery for no member of the family was concerned in the recent troubles, which were, however, rather acute in the locality. A bomb, or a can containing explosives, is thought to have caused the accident. The affair has cast a gloom over the district where the family is held in the highest esteem.
His son, Jeremiah, was very badly injured, and a younger son was also hurt. Other family members rushed to the scene and found the father’s body terribly mangled. They were making up a turf fire when a loud explosion occurred. to Richard Dowden (1794-1861) and John Francis Maguire (1815-1872) two former distinguished citizens of Cork.Ī terrible occurrence took place at Donoughmore on Thursday evening when Thomas Dinan, a farmer, and his sons were at work in their farmyard. Sir John also proposed steps be taken for reburnishing the memorial tablets at the School of Art. Sir John Scott urged the necessity for economy in expenditure and prompt collection of rates. A total of 177 paying orders totalling to £21,037 were passed for payment of the week’s wages and accounts. Also present were Councillors Scott, Kelleher, O’Riordan and Gamble. Any claimant whose case is not represented at those sessions will have to abide by the consequences.ĮCHOES OF OUR PAST Echo features An ad that appeared in The Evening Echo on June 30, 1923Ĭouncillor Barry Egan presided at Cork Corporation’s meeting at the Courthouse yesterday.
Neligan said he will hear cases on Saturday between 3 pm and 7 pm, and on Monday evening concerning local and national voting rights. The finding affects the status of several hundred votes.
Deputy Registrar David Neligan delivered an important judgement at the Courthouse last night on the right of internees to vote.
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