Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26

The roads of this town are in need of immediate attention-not the new Tangled oil cart, and machine kind but real, old fashioned practical work.
 Married at St. PauPs.
 In St. Pauls Episcopal church We'd nesday afternoon. Miss Martha Hines and James Marrs, both of Plainfeld tor, Rev. J. H. George, Jr., of Daniel son. There was a reception at the home of the bride, the bridal party being taken to and from the church in an auto by William Roode. Mr and Mrs. Mars are the first couple to be married in the new church.
 Judge Tillinghast is recovering.
 Mir and Mrs John Hatt returned Wednesday from New York.
 Roger Gardiner, who has been spend ing the winter with his grandmother Mrs. Colburn, in Ekonk, visited his sister Ella, at the home Of William H. DeYolve Tuesday night. Wednes- day morning ne started for his home in Boston.
 No Need of Street Loafins.
 There does not seem to be any ex- cuse for Plainfeld village to have corner loafers as for a village of its size the boys and young men are well provided for. There is a free reading room in the library, well warmed and lighted, open Tuesday and Saturday afternoons and evenings, where the best magazines, papers and books can be enjoyed and where Cunlike many Of its kind) quiet social conversation is allowed. At the Boys club rooms, back of St. Johns rectory young men can, for less than , cents 8 week en- joy all the pleasures of a first class club, with books and games. The room is always warm and is lighted with electric lights and every member has a key. This club is under the direc- tion of Rev. w. A. Keefe, who bars out all intoxicating liquor and profane and indecent conversation, and there are frequent talks to the boys on those subjects, which help to fit a young man for a useful. honest life.
 There is also a Boys club under the care of St. PauPs church that is doing good work.
 Took Long Hike. Mfr. and Mrs. John McDougaI of Norwich started out fer a walk Sun day at 2.1o D. m. and arrived at Jew ett City before they realized that they were taking quite a stroll The 4.19 car had just left that place. but a telephone message soon brought Mrs. McDougafs brother, Elmer Greene of Plainfield, who brought them home with him.
 Elmer Greene has teams in Canter- bury working for Charles Phillips and
 
 town
 Mrs. Henry Lester is entertaining her sister. Mrs. Laura Baker. The Late Abie s. Brown. The following is from a Pennsyl- vania paper in regard to the death Of Abiel $. Brown an uncle of Turner F Greene of Plainfeld: Monday after noon, Jan. 25, Abiel $. Brown of Leb- anon township died very suddenly a his home after having been indisposeG for only a few days. The Thursday before, a doctor was called and pre- scribed for him, but his condition was not considered at all alarming even though he was past S1 years of age On the day of his death he ate a hearty dinner and about 2.30 complained of feeling poorly and while being cared for by his daughter in- law, Mrs liar vey Brown, he rested back on the pill low and peacefully passed away with out struggle. He was a son of Rufus and Eunice Brown and was born in Charltontown, Mass, Sept. 22, 1892 When 16 years of age he removed to Wayne CO. Penn, with his brother in-law, Daniel Greene (who came from Plainheld, Conn0 and took up his res idence in Lebanon township near Ri