Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14
FUN E RAILS.
Generius GuIbrandson.

On Monday afternoon the funeral or Generius Gulbrandson was held rom the home of Otto Mulmer, No. l6 AT mold street, at which 8 number Of rel atives and friends were present. heV' Nelson Poe Carey conducted the ser vice. There was d number Of moral forms. The bearers were friends ana burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read. Funeral Director Gager had charge of the ar rangements. The deceased was in ms 18th year and died from shock after three days illness. He was born Tn Norway and had been pistol maker.
 Mrs. John D. Moves.
 Sunday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. John D. Moves was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Mitchell in MontviIle, the services be ing conducted by Rev. s. F. Maine, who made an address There were many handsome floral forms. The bearers were William B., George H., John ID. and Byron J. Moves, sons of the de- ceased. Burial was in Yantic ceme- tery in this city, where commlttal service was read. Henry Allen & son had charge of the arrangements.
 Mrs. Moves was born in Glasgow, Scotland, S3 years ago, and when 10 years of age came to Greeneville with her parents and lived there until three years ago, when she took up her resi- dence in Montville with her daughter. Mrs. Frank B. Mitchell. Her maiden name was Jane M. McNaught and on Dec. 25, 1s4s, she was united in mar riage with John D. Moves by Rev. L. Muzzy, MT Moves died nine years ago. Mrs. Moves had been in good health up to three weeks before her death which occurred last Thursday MT. Moves served in the CIVIL war III the Tenth Connecticut regiment. Mrs. Moves was a member of the North Main street M. E. church and took a deep interest in it's work. She was highly regarded by the residents Of Greeneville and by all her friends. She was a true friend and kind neigh bor being devoted to her family.
 She is survived by four sons, Will liam B. and Byron J. Moves of this city, George H. Moves of New York and John D. Moves of Montville. and one daughter, Mrs Frank Mitchell, of Montville.
 Matthew McKiernan.
 In Roxbury, Mass. on Dec. 3. oc- cured the death of Matthew Mckier- nan after an illness of six weeks. The funeral was held Dec. and burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. Maiden. Mass. He was born in Norwich Jan ,, 1859, the son of Patrick and Catherine Lee McKiernan. The deceased moved away from here about 25 years ago and was engaged in the grocery business at New Haven. Later he went to Bos- ton and for F years was with the Schuman's furnishing house as clerk
 He married 10 years ago and is sur vived by his wife and two children, He leaves four sisters, Miss Mary Ann and Miss Della McKernan oi New Haven. Mrs. Ralph Fish of Taun- | ton. Mass. and Mrs. Harry Elcock of ! New Britain. There are three broth | CTS, John and Joseph McKiernan oi | New Britain and Patrick McKiernan | of Wallingford. He also leaves an un- cle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Matthew l McKiernan. of New Haven.
 l Mr McKiernan was known ano | thought well of by many old friends | in this city. He was of good habits | industrious and capable. and fought | life's battle faithfully and worked hard | for those under his care.
 Mrs. Mary L. Robinson.
 l The funeral of Mrs. Mary l.. Robin | son of Montville was held Sunday aft l ernoon at o'clock at the residence ol
 her daughter, Mrs. James l.. Morrison | 176 Crystal street, New London. Ser
 vices were conducted by Rev. s. F | Maine, pastor of the Uncasville Meth
 odist church. and by Rev. Walter F | Buck, pastor of the Federal Street Methodist church, New London, ant
 were attended by a large nufber O former acquaintance sof Mrs. Robin l son. The bearers were William Wal | den, Joseph Root. William Brown. Ar | thur Botham, B. B. Gardner and Elme
 Kennerson. The interment was in thu
 Comstock cemetery, Uncasville.
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