The Gazette 1924-27

THE GAZETTE

OF THE

inr0rp0ra±E& fain J$0mtu of Jrdanfr.

: FOR CIRCULATION AMONGST MEMBERS

Vol. XIX., No. 3]

July, 1925.

Council Meetings.

Obituary. MR. ROBERT J. JONES, Solicitor, died upon the 1st June, 1925, at Bristol. Mr. Jones was admitted in Easter Term, 1863, and practised at 6 Bachelor's Walk, Dublin, up to 1908, when he retired. MR. PATRICK J. MCCARTHY, Solicitor, died upon the 5th June, 1925, at his residence, Kilbrogan Hall, Bandon. Mr. McCarthy was admitted in Trinity Sittings, 1879, and practised at Bandon. MR. JOHN H. WALSH, Solicitor, died upon the 12th June, 1925, at Alassio, Italy Mr. Walsh served his apprenticeship with his father, the late Mr. Cornelius Walsh, 15 Lr. Ormond Quay, Dublin, was admitted in Michaelmas Sittings, 1895, and practised at 1 Lr. Ormond Quay, Dublin. He was a member of the Council from 1912 to 1924, and was a Vice-President of the Society during the years 1915-16. Solicitors seeking Call to the Bar. Mr. Patrick J. Roe, Solicitor, of Dundalk, Mr. Frederick Myles Duffy, Solicitor, of Carrickmacross, and Mr. John Anthony Murphy, Solicitor, of O'Connell Street, Waterford, have had their respective names struck off the Roll of Solicitors at their own requests, in order to enter as Law Students with a view to being called to the Bar.

3rd June. Eighteen Members present. Society's Premises.

A letter was read from the Secretary of the Board of Works intimating that the Board had taken a lease of No. 45 Kildare Street, and that the Board hoped that the house would be ready for the Society's occupation in July. Dublin District Courts. A letter was read from the Ministry of Justice acknowledging the suggestions of the Council in reference to arrangements for hearing of Civil cases in Dublin District Courts, stating same appeared reasonable, and that they would receive attention.

17th June. Twenty Members present. The late Mr. J. H. Walsh.

The Council passed a resolution expressing deep regret at the death of Mr. John H. 1 Walsh, a past member of the Council, and conveying to Mrs. Walsh their sympathy in her bereavement.