Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
PUTNAM
Congregational Choir Outing Planned -Excitins Runaway-crowds at chautauqua-Death of Mrs. George Farley--No Police Court Business Monday.

Miss A. w. Enyard, accompanied by Miss Mira Bennor, has been to Sara toga Springs, where she visited her father whose home is in New York city. Miss Bennor has returned to her home in Putnam and Miss Enyard has gone to Princeton. Mass. for q few weeks.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner and daughter, Miss Elmira, of Baltimore, are guests of Mrs. Warmers parents, Uzam Bennor and wife, South Main street. Miss Hattie Schaut of Bal timore is also their guest.
 Maurice Mouir is having his am nual vacation which he will spend at Watch Hill New London and oth- CT summer resorts.
 Arranging For Choir Outing.
 l.. Q. Williams, choirmaster of the Congregational church, was at Cres- cent beach Monday making arrange ments for the annual outing of the chcir at that resort the last Of this month.
 Leave For Pine Tree State.
 c. Harold Gilpatric, cashier of the First National bank left for Juniper Point. Maine, Monday moring to join He was accompanied by his father, George W. Gilpatric. who will spe2d two weeks there
 Arthur Maynard has purchased a roadster formerly owned by Dr. $. B. Overlook of Pomfret.
 Chester NJ. Elliott and family have returned from a weeks stay at Lord S Point
 Miss Nellie Myers of Boston has been in the city to see her sister. Mrs. E. c. Rogers who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Day-kimball hospital.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kent and pr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Kent have returned from Crescent beach. Dr. J. B. Kent has returned to New York, Mrs Kent and children remain for a visit. Pon1fret Horses in Wild Runaway. A pair of heavy draught horses owned by George Stromberg of Pom fret and driven by his man, George Gregory, ran away at noon Monday rack and the team had just started down from the Wheaton home on Oak Hill when the whiffetree hit one horses heels and both bolted. They came down the hill on the dead run turned into Front street and narrow ly missed hitting a lumber wagon that was broken down by the side of the street under Front Street bridge. They continued up Front street and round ed Bagbee's corner into Elm street Operatives from the mills were jus out for the noon hour and they seat I | which way the uncontrolled animal: would turn.
 Mir. Gfegoryis boy, Freeman, was o1 l the hay rack and people yelled to hin | to jump but he held tight and diC not move until quite away down Eln street when he got up and tried t' help his father hold the horses. Nea i the Empire theatre the right reil broke and with cnly the left rein t 1 pull upon the horses were steered on 1 to the sidewalk The hubs of tn wheels grazed the side of the Pelo i quin building the whole length. bu 1 the wheels being low they did no quite reach to the height of the plat 1 glass windows so that none wer 1 broken. At the corner of the buildin. 1 is a large stone piller about three fee | in cireumfrence and when the wheel l locked on this the runaway came t
 sudden stop. Neither Gregory no 1 his son were threwn out and neithe 1 was in the least injured, althoug
 both were badly frightened after thei
 wild ride. The horhes' legs wer 1 slightly cut and the hay rack slichtl
 damaged.