Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
FUNERALS.
Helen Madeline Duchette.

t10iSn Ma0Sttn6 buCnSILe. At o'clock Monday afternoon the funeral of Helen Madeline Duchetre took place from the home of her great grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Duchette, on Chestnut street, and there was a large attendance. Services were con- ducted by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd Face to Face and Jesus, Lover of My Soul, were rendered by Mrs Nelson Crowell. The bearers were Harold Cobb, Lyle Fillmore, Milton Green and Leslie Fowler. Burial was in Yantic cemetery.
 The beautiful floral forms included a crescent from MT. and Mrs. J. N. Du- chette, pillow. Daughter" from J. C.. Duchette of Worcester, pillow from E.. J. Churchill and John Gumb1eton of Worcester, spray from MT. and Mrs. A. D. Smith of Hartford, spray from Ruth Tubbs, a playmate spray front James Nicholas Casey, spray carna- tions Mrs. William R. Perkins, wreath MT and Mrs J. l.. Harris, spray pink roses Mr and Mrs. John Quinlan. spray of carnations Mrs. Harry Sim COX, carnations Miss Hulda Swenson and Miss M E. Fenn of Waterbury, spray calla lilies Mrs. c. A. Keppler, carnations Dr. R. w. Kimball, white roses Mir. and Mrs. George E. Andrews of Noank. Funeral Director Gager was in charge.
 Mrs. Anna Maria Cummings.
 The funeral of Mrs. Ann Maria Cummings was held from the funeral parlors of c. A. Gager, Jr., on Frank lin street, at o'clock Monday after noon, and there was 8 large attend ance. The services were conducted by Rev. Joel B. Slocum. D. D., assisted by Rev. J. H. Dennis and Rev. R. B. liar ris. Some Sweet Day and Beautiful Isle of Somewhere were rendered by NTvc ~ body will be sent on the 9.25 train this morning to Wilsonville for burial.
 Mrs. Ann M. Cummings, wife of Lu man Hunton Cummings. aged r, pass : ed peacefully away about o'clock Friday morning. Death resulted from a fall on Monday, Dec. 1, when she broke her left leg. She also suffered from 8 general breakdown and was later taken to the hospital.
 Mrs. Cummings had been an active member of the Central Baptist church but did not attend there in latter years on account of her feebleness. She is survived by a half brother, George A. Bacon, of Chicago a sister. Mrs. NJ B. Whftmore, of Arnold's Mill, R. l., also a niece of Arnold's Mills, Mrs. Charles Perkins. and niece. Mrs. Oliver c. Jillson, of Blackstone, Mass, and two and Frank WhitInore.
 Albert E. Kingsley.
 The funeral of Albert E. Kingsley was held from the funeral parlors of Church & Allen at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon, and there was a large at tendance of relatives. The services were conducted by Rev. Robert w. Cochrane of Yantic. There were many beautiful floral tributes. The bearers were Charles Stoddard, Charles N. Congdon, Frank H. Tracy and Hermon Gibbs, all of Yantic Burial was lp the family plot in the Converse ceme- tery at Franklin. where Rev. Mr. Cochrane read a committal service at the grave.
 Mrs. John H. Tracy.
 The funeral of Mrs. John H. Tracy was held from the home of her son, John c. Tracy. in Franklin, at o'clock Monday afternoon, Rev. J. c. Young of Bozrah officiating Many friends and relatives attended the ser vices. The. body was brought to this city and burial was in the family los in Yantic cemetery, where a committat service was read by Rev. MT, Young. Henry Allen & Son were in charge.
 Mrs. Tracy died on Friday, aged 91 years. She was born in Ledyard and was the daughter of Edward and Ma ria Cook Allyn. Most of her life was passed in Franklin, where Mr. Tracy died some years ago. She leaves two sons, Frank A. Tracy and John c. Tracy, both of Franklin, and a sister, Miss Maria Allyn, of Franklin.