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Mrs. Lorenzo Baker is spending a few 
days with her mother Mrs. Martha 
Gallagher at Dorchester. 
Mrs. Eugene Leman and son Walter 
of Medford have been visiting Mrs. Le- 
man’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. 
Hoffman, corner School and North 
streets, the past week. 
William D. Goodwin has bought a 
farm at Wentworth, N. H., where he 
will move not later than next fall with 
his family, in which case, of course, he 
will give up his work here with the 
Dodge grain concern. The farm con- 
sists of some 88 acres of excellent land, 
with buildings in fine repair. Went- 
worth is about eighteen miles north of 
Plymouth, N. H. 
Mrs. Abbie Gray of Bennett street 
has with her for a short visit her son and 
daughter-in-law of Farmington, Me. 
Mr. and Mrs. Gray made the trip by 
auto. 
The motor boats are being put over- 
board for the season, we judge from the 
¢ . . 
‘“mutterings’? we hear in the harbor 
every now and then. Complaints about 
ce ” e . 
unmuffled’’ motor boats will be in or- 
der from now on. 
David Fenton has recently put over- 
board a new motor boat for his own use. 
Two seasons*ago Mr. Fenton had the 
fastest boat hereabouts, and it is safe to 
say his new output will sustain his repu- 
tation. Local motor boat owners are 
keeping their eyes wide open, looking 
for results. 
Under the direction of A. Cunning- 
ham and R. L. Cheever the Phi Alpha 
Pi boys are planning on a number of va- 
cation trips and outings for the coming 
summer. 
The park commissioners have a notice 
in another column regarding regulations 
of the board as to taking sand from Sing- 
ing Beach. Inhabitants will pay 20c 
per single horse load’ in the future, or 
40c per double horse load. © Out-of-town 
parties will not be permitted to take sand 
from the beach. 
The selectmen hold their monthly 
meeting temorrow afternoon. The ap- 
pointment of chief of. police, specials, 
fire engineers, the granting of junk li- 
censes, etc., will come before’ the board ° 
at this meeting.» ... 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Manchester, 
Mass. P. O. for week ending April 17. Mr 
Darius Andrews and family, Lena Bowes, 
-Frank Barr, Geo C Carter,:-Edward [Larsen 
Egge, Jos Griffin, Mrs. G)W:-Hillma Michael 
Kamtgan, Formaro Tommaso: Ontario; T P 
_ Mangle, Mrs Percy R Nicols; Mr and ‘Mrs ] 
H Russell; James’ Soule, Miss*Ruth ‘Fageart. «; 
SAMUEL L, -WHEAT Qn, : Postmaster. 
David Butler. 
David Butler, a well known and re- 
spected citizen of Manchester, passed 
away Tuesday morning at his home on 
School street, at the age of 81 years, 9 
months. .Though he had been in poor 
health for some years, he had not been 
seriously ill, and when the end came 
‘Tuesday morning he passed away peace- 
fully. A general breaking up and old age 
may be attributed as the cause of death. 
Mr. Butler was born July 27, 1827, 
in Rockport. At the age of 17, follow- 
ing in the footsteps of hundreds of young 
men of his day, he came to. Manchester 
to learn the cabinet making business, 
learning his trade with the late Frederick 
Burnham. He afterwards worked with 
most of the leading firms of the town in- 
cluding Allen & Decker, Leach & An- 
nable, Kelham & Fitz, and was for some 
years foreman for Mr. Felker. After 
that he was for 12 years a foreman for 
F. M. Holmes & Co., of Boston, until 
that firm’s business was taken west. He 
would not go west as he had a family 
here in Manchester. 
At the time of the firm going west and 
his severing his connection with them, 
he was presented with a valuable watch 
and chain by the employees of the es- 
tablishment, showing the esteem in which 
he was held. He has always cherished 
that gift, and today, after 45 years, the 
watch is in excellent condition and fine 
working order. 
Since then Mr Butler has been en- 
gaged in different occupations, part of the 
time as carpenter. Of late years he has 
led 4 more retired life. 
Mr. Butler was twice married, his 
first wife being Mary Ann Lee, a daugh- 
ter of the late Edward Lee of Manches- 
ter. His second wife, Charlotte E. 
Willmonton, daughter of the late Dea- 
con Jacob Willmonton, survives him. ” 
Three children also survive, —Mrs. 
Charles A. Mason, Miss Charlotte E. 
_ Butler, and D. Elmer Butler, all of this 
town; also nine grandchildren. 
Mr. Butler was an honest, law abid- 
ing citizen, of quiet disposition, kind and 
open-hearted. 
Funeral services were held yesterday 
afternoon from his late home, the Rev. 
T. L. Frost of the Baptist. church 
officiating. Burial was in the family lot 
at Rosedale cemetery. 
William A. Eagleson. 
Sergt. William A. Eagleson, a form- 
er resident of- Manchester, father of Rev. 
Thos. J. Eagleson and Mrs. Henry L. 
Slade, passed away suddenly at Benning- 
ton, Vt., April 9, of a complication of 
diseases. 
Mr. Eagleson was a veteran of the 
civil war, having served through the 
principle battles. At the close of the 
war he was for many years lst. Sergt. at 
the arsenal at Watertown, Mass. On re- 
tirement he followed the occupation of 
chef and served in that capacity in some 
of the leading hotels in Boston, and sum- 
mer resorts. For about 12 years Mr. 
Eagleson had been unable to work, ow- 
ing to ill-health, but through all these 
years of suffering he retained always his 
cheerful and kind disposition, a charac- 
teristic evident to all who knew him. 
The funeral took place at Cambridge, 
Wednesday, April 14, the birthplace 
and boyhood home of the deceased, bur- 
ial being in Cambridge cemetery. The 
Army and Navy Union, of which Mr. 
Eagleson was a member, attended in a 
body and held services at the grave. 
The floral offerings were many and 
beautiful, including a large wreath in- 
scribed “‘Comrade’’ from theG. A. R. 
Resides Rev. Mr. Eagleson and Mrs. 
Slade mentioned above, Mr. Eagleson 
leaves a widow and two daughters, Miss 
Mabelle Eagleson of Boston, and Miss 
Louise Eagleson of White River Jct., 
Vt., and four grand children to mourn 
his loss. 
TIESTO OK 
Over your different forms of printed matter for those 
nearly: out. 
fe 
Let us have your order for those you must have. 
Don’t’ wait until the last one is used. We do work in a hurry, 
of course, when necessary, and deliver the job when promised, 
but would rather. have you give us a few days; then work can 
.. be-.,done: more: economically. 
Any new work you may have in view—a booklet, mailing 
eard;‘circular, etc., we should like to do for you, or give estimates. 
‘The Breeze Print 
Telephone {37> # “ 
2 Manchester, Mass. 
