Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
FUNERALS.
Rev. William A. Taylor.

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 There were brief services over the remains of Rev. William, A. Taylor at the home of his niece. Mrs. Horton, No. 63 Providence street Providence. K L.. on Monday noon. The body was brought to Noank, where the funeral took place.
 Rev. william Austin Taylor of New London died at the home of his niece, Mrs. William w. Horton, Thursday morning MT. Taylor was i'll about three weeks death being caused by an aggravated case of pleuro-pneumo- mia.
 He was more than 80 years of age and for the past several years had been in the habit of spending the win ter months at the home Of Mrs. Hor- ton and the summer months with his daughter, Mrs. Alice D. Perkins, Of New London. He came to Providence about three months ago and about two months later became troubled with bronchitis, which developed into pneu- monia A week ago he began to fail very rapidly and his 3aughter, who was summoned from New London, was with him when death came
 He was a native of Old Mystic, having been born there on September 21, 1929, the son of William and Sally Eldridge Taylor. After public school education in his own town he studied for the ministry and went before the conference after eight years prepara- tion. He was actively engaged In preaching for about 30 years, but TOT the past ten years had no paStorate.
 During his active career he had sew eral different churches in Connecticut, among them being institutions at East Thompson, Vernon. Wapln, Gales ser ry and Oneco. He married Miss kime- line Dennison Dewey of Old Mystic. and one daughter, Mrs. Alice D. Fer kins, came of the union. He IS sur vived by his daughter, g. brother, Charles Taylor, of New Lonoon, a1t ana who lives with Mrs. Horton in Prov idence.
 friend writes: MT. Taylor was ed- ucated in the school of life. was famil- far with his Bible, knew his God and Father and the way of salvation, ana was acquainted with the Holy spirit and his methods of work with men; was gentle. reverent, sweet-splrited' noble minded, brave-hearted. Chris tian in word and in deed Heaven IS the richer, earth the poorer in his translation. May God raise up multi tudes of men like him to bless the world.
 Jeremiah Fitzgerald.
 The body of Jeremiah Fitzgerald ar- rived here at 2.05 o'clock Tuesday af- ternoon from Staten Island, and the funeral took place from the New Haven road station. Relatives accompanled floral forms. The bearers were Will liam Carver, Patrick T. Murphy Ed ward c. Madden, John Galhgan, T.. c. Murphy and Andrew Cunning council. % K. of c. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, where Rev. J. J. Smith officiated. Several were present from Jeweft City, New York and Bos- ton. Funeral Director Hourigan mao charge of the arrangements
 The funeral took place from his late home, in New Brighton, Steten Island, at T o'clock on Tuesday morning. The remains were conveyed to St. Peters s church. where a solemn high requiem mass was celebrated The body was escorted to the church and the Grand Central depot by the four societies or which MT. Fitzgerald was an esteem ed member-the Knights of Columbus, the Ancient Order of Hibernians, the Foresters of America and the Holy Name society.
 Among those attending from out of town were Joseph Holland of Mystic, MT. and Mrs. John Ryan of New York John and Joseph Riordan of New Jer- sey.
 Among the flowers was form. in scribed Uncle Jerry from the. three nephews, John, Michael and Jeremiah Holland
 John P. Kingsley.
 On Tuesday morning at s.so o'clock the funeral of John P. Kingsley was held from the home of his son, Walter Kingsley, in Plainheld, the attendance including many from that place ana others from Norwich, Hartford. Mystic. Canterbury and South Windham. Two hymns were sung by a Quartette. The floral tributes were many and hand some. The services were conducted by Rev. H. T. Arnold of this city, for merly of Plainfield, assisted by Rev. J. G. Ward of Leff1ngweH, Rev. l.. H. Higgins of West Hartford and Rev. A. J. Hetrick of Canterbury. The bearers were Walter Kingsley, Plain field, William P Barstow, South Wind nam. Rev. R. S. Eldredge, Hartford, Dr. A. M Purdy, Mystic. The body was brought to this city, being taken in charge by Church & Allen, and burial was in the Yantfc cemetery, where Rev. MT. Arnold read com initial service.
 Mrs. John BoIles.
 At 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. John Bolles was held from the home of her son in Water ford Rev. s. F. Maine of the Uncasville Methodist church, of which the de- ceased was a member and an earnest worker conducting the services He spoke of the exemplary character of the deceased. There were many choice floral forms. The bearers were c. w, Allen. l.. L. Chapman, Arthur D. La- throp and Arthur H. Lathrop. Burial was in the Comstock cemetery, where a committal service was read.
 "Woman's ignorance of cooking is the bane of married life" NO; it's womans ignorance of her ignorance of cooking Transcript.