March 2, 1917. 
NOREH SHORE BREEZE 
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died at her home on Summer st. on 
Tuesday at the age of 63 years, one 
month and two days. Miss Godsoe 
was born in Manchester and had al- 
ways lived here. She was the daugh- 
ter of the late William and Lydia 
(Richardson) Godsoe. Miss Godsoe 
had been an active worker in the 
Congl. church for many years.  Al- 
though not a member of any of the 
various societies of the church her 
many kindnesses will be long remem- 
bered by those who were the recipi- 
ents. Her only near relative in Man- 
chester is. Miss Elizabeth Richardson 
of Ashland ave. 
Funeral services will be held from 
her late home at 2 o’clock this after- 
noon. Rev. A. G. Warner \will of- 
ficiate and the burial will be in Rose- 
dale cemetery. 
ANDREW LEE. 
After a lingering illness of several 
months past, Andrew Lee, one of 
Manchester’s best known and highly 
‘respected citizens, passed away at his 
home on School st. last Friday morn- 
ing. Death was due to heart trouble. 
Mr. Lee was 75 years and seven 
months old. 
The death of Mr. Lee removes an- 
other of Manchester’s old time resi- 
dents of whose type but few remain. 
He came from a line of notable an- 
cestry, a descendant of men who made 
their mark and played an important 
part in shaping the destinies of the 
town. His parents were John and 
Sarah Lee, his father being town 
clerk in Manchester for many years 
and one of her staunchest citizens. 
Mr. Lee spent his entire life in the 
town of his birth, attending the pub- 
lic schools and was one of the few 
now living who recalled Master Price 
as a teacher. In common with the 
majority of young men of his day, he 
learned the cabinet makers’ trade of 
Wm. E. Wheaton, and followed it 
until it began its decline some forty 
years ago. He then went into the 
fish business in company with Enoch 
Crombie, a brother-in-law. Mr. 
Crombie, being in poor health, was 
able to continue the business only 
about a year and retired, Mr. Lee 
continuing alone. In later years he 
became associated with William Stop- 
ford for about a year. About six 
years ago he was seized with a serious 
illness which left him in poor health 
and he had since been retired from 
work. : 
Mr. Lee was of kindly nature and 
was extremely fond of children. Dur- 
ing the years he was superintendent 
of the school gardens the little folk of 
the town learned to love him and to 
enjoy the hours spent with him at 
work. He had no political aspira- 
J. A. Conley, Mer. 
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Nes 
tions, but always took a keen interest 
in the affairs of the town, civic and 
otherwise. Ile will be greatly missed 
by both the older and newer residents 
of Manchester, among whom his cir- 
cle of acquaintances was large. 
Mr.. Lee was a charter member of 
Magnolia lodge, I. O. O. F., being 
one of the four who survive, the 
three now living being John H. 
Cheever, N. P. Meldrum and Nathan- 
iel Morgan. He was also a member 
of Rebekah lodge. He was a regular 
attendant at the annual gatherings of 
the Elder Brethren and was also a 
member of the Brotherhood. 
His wife, who was Abbie F. Wil- 
liams of Beverly Farms, survives him 
and he leaves also three sisters, Mrs. 
Enoch Crombie, Mrs.. George W. 
Blaisdell and Mrs. Robert Prest, all 
of Manchester. 
Funeral services 
day afternoon at Crowell Memorial 
chapel, Rev. A. G. Warner officiating. 
The ritual service of the Odd Fellows 
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The turning on and shutting off water for the season a specialty 
Personal attention to all work 
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were held. Mon-: 
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was also conducted. Burial was in 
Rosedale cemetery. 
JOHN MARTIN 
John Martin, a Swede, 55 years of 
age, was found dead in bed at his 
boarding place in Morse court, Man- 
chester, last Saturday morning. He 
had been ill about a week, but his 
condition was not thought to be seri- 
ous. Martin was employed during 
the past year at the J. M. Graham 
estate on Smith’s Point. Little was 
known about him by his few intimates 
except that he formerly worked in 
Wellesley. No trace of relatives was 
found. <A brief service was held at 
the home of William Chadwick, 
Morse ct., where Martin boarded, at 
1.30 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, 
Rev. A. G. Warner officiating. Burial 
was at the tomb in Rosedale ceme- 
tery. 
(Continued to page 16) 
Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Company 
COAL 
SAMUEL KNIGHT SONS COMPANY 
32 CENTRAL STREET 
TELEPHONE 202 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
