New Britain herald., 1918-06-13
VEST END FEELS
 | BLAST OF CYCLONE
(Continued from First Page)

ighboring yard, the sides and roof hling flat on the ground. Strangely foueh some of the windows and one
 pctric light bulb were not broken.
 Down: One Paint Shop. $Nearby MT. Porter's place was &ilding used for a paint shop by Will Am Sanderson. The paintshop was
 rtly blown over on it's side. For 5e most part the building is good for
 ndling wood.
 Trees in the rear of Messrs. Por-
 IS and Sanderson's and also in Po- ken1an Patrick Meehan's yards were Brooted. Three trees along the
 1ewall1 were also blown down. l On the opposite side of Liberty
 reet at the home of A. w. Hadley
 5o veranda posts were blown rom
 cir places and two more were loos- &ed. Shingles were blown oft the buse. &The chimney of James O'Connor buse was blown to the ground. SeV- &al trees in the back yards were top led over.
 Tin Roofs and Chimneys. Tin roofs on the house owned by homas F. Lawlor of The Herald at 6o lack Rock avenue and the roots or he home of Baltas Sengle and Ern- st Bacon, immediately adjoining and Sn the same side of the street, were fripped off completely. The tin was fot to be seen about the place. In he three back yards 5 massive trees kere spoiled. Some stray veranda furniture was found in one Of the ards.
 The chimneys on the three houses 1st north of the other three were knocked right off at the roof.
 Tony Francesca, a recent purchaser
 nroperty on Black Rock avenue, &s. having alterations made at his Tome and the cyclone undid what knprovem had already been started.
 A big poplar tree in front of Archl- Eect Max Unkelback's home was broken off, and a handsome stained 3rlas. window in his residence was Rmashed, An ornamental chimney 2or l fire place was blown down.
 A cherry tree was uprooted in G. kleist's yard and young tree in A. k4. Bulls yard was blown over. Mir. fSleist's house was damaged by the failing tree.
 At inc home of l.. D. Morris a chim- hey was blown down, part of the Bhineled roof was blown off and three IFindowe were blown in. tree was ruined in front of the Nichols property on Black Rock &Evenue.
 \ Furniture Moved in House. In the home of Michael O Mara Furniture was blown from the kitchen Into the dining room through a door May. Four or five trees in the bacl kard were blown down. One fell CT
 chicken coop and crushed it in kTha chimney was blown off the hous' md a half dozen windows were bloWl
 h and blinds were torn off. Passing on to South Burritt stree Sthe damage done was even more ser &ou, as there the cyclone tail hit hard Best. Nine trees were uprooted o snapped off in the back yard of tn property of Joseph Diemand. : ! kchicken coop was tosSep into tn |neighboring yard. Mrs. Diemand Wa so unnerycd by fright that she had t Ry~eeive medical attention.
 Trees were damaged, windows an'
 Linds were broken and chimney Bvere spoiled at C. A. Larson's home Along West Main street hand9om shade trees that had been the ad mira ton of people passing througI were found overturned. A big mapl in the yard of John BUckley's hom at 470 West Main street Was blow snto his neighbor's yard. At tn
 White property on the corner of Lib erty and West Main street hal kdozen fine trees were ruined. N. A large part of an oak in front o
 Edward N North's property on tn opposite corner was on the ground
 A tree in front of Fred Beloin'
 place at the corner of West Mai
 Freet and Sherman court was snappe,
 about three feet from the ground