Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
MILK WAGON RAN AWAY.
Horses Frightened by Lightning Crash and Henry Creape Has Leg Broken.

While driving a horse attached to a wagon loaded with milk and enroute from the farm of Clarence W. Will Hams in West Woodstock, where he is employed to the railroad station at Abingdon during the storm of Fri day morning Henry Creape of Phoe- nixviile was seriously injured.
 The horse became frightened and ran away when lightning shattered a tree beside the road and close to where Creape was driving. The horse fell down and threw Creape from the vehicle, the animal in it's struggle to be free kicking out, striking Creape In the left leg and causing a compound fracture of the knee cap. Creape was attended by Dr. Joseph Spalding, who ordered him sent to the Day Ktmball hospital, where he was brought during the afternoon by MT. Williams.
 The accident in which Creape fig ured was responsible for the report current in Putnam Friday morning to the effect that a man had been kill ed by lightning in the town of Wood stock in which the storm was very severe some of the residents in the Valley section describing 1t as dread full and the worst of the summer sea- son. Near the William Herrinden place in Woodstock Valley the light ming was very severe and occu pants of the house were certain that some of the buildings would be struck. In Putnam the storm was very bad.
 Concert for Pipe Organ Fund
 The following was the program ar ranged for the concert given at the Methodist church Friday evening in the interest of the fund for the new pipe organ: Piano solo, Scotch Poem in F Minor, Edward Mcdowell. Mrs. Harold Foster; male quartet. selec- tions, Messrs Jesse Wilcox, Lewis Battey, Leroy Tripp. Herbert Marsh; soprano solo. A May Morning. Miss Azaleas, Lewis F. Battey; ladies quar- tette, I Knew Bank. Mrs. George Shepard, Miss Edith Foster. Mrs. c. l.. Adams. Miss Merwin Cutter; piano solo. Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12, Liszt, Miss Mildred Wfghtnan; male Quartette; ladies' Quartette; piano solos, Cenzone Lituana di Chopin, Sol feggietto Bach, Mrs. Harold Foster; soprano solo. In the Garden of My Heart, Miss Grace Bennett; reading. Modification of the Flesh, Lewis Bat tey; vocal duet, Mrs. Shepard, Miss Foster; double mixed quartette, Good Night, Beloved.
 CaIifornians Visiting Eastern Relatives
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond A. Fuller and children of California are in the east on a visit of six weeks. MT. Fuller ' Ter of this city and is making his first trip to this section in ten years. On his way east he visited with his broth CT. Maurice B. Fuller, who is law yer in New Mexico. Mr. Fuller has been a member of the faculty of Le- land Stanford university, but is now a mining engineer. With his family he will spend his vacation visiting with his father and with relatives in Wor- cester.
 Can Run the "Movies." Eugene Laperle Of this,city has been granted a license as a motion picture machine operator and will run the pie lures at a hall in Dayville.
 Patrick D. O'Hare of Worcester was visitor with friends in Putnam Fri day.
 Miss Ellen E. Osgood, who has been abroad, has returned to her home in East Hartford after visit here with Mrs. M H. Medbury