New Britain herald., 1921-08-01

Both were totally destroyed by fire. A large barn owned by Adolph Heisa was completely destroyed with hun dreds of dollars of loss. MT. Heise has recently completed having and his barn, at the time of the fire, wal filled with the new crop. Several live animals were also in the structure, but they were saved.
 The barn of Thomas Shoksky in that town was also destroyed by fire. Ii waa filled with crop of hay and grain and the damage is estimated to be s2.000.
 During the course of the storm. some of the greatest haiistonea ever seen in Berlin were reported as fall- ing. The tobacco crop ef Elmer Dyer op Savage Hill in East5 Berlin, wan ruined as well as the corn crops of many other farmers The hail was reported as being as large around as the thumb nail of an ordinary per son.
 The water tank at the home ot Walter ewatkins on Berlin street was struck and the weather vane burned off. Two trees, one in front of tho AsHbSiS ibSifiAH6 AAoiiiS oiio e1iiotiiNi near the Burdiek home on the turn pike, were felled by lightning. Light ming struck near the home of Lou telephone wires going into the house.
 VIII Have Guido Posts
 selectman Garter stated this fnern= 9n up the proposition of placing suide ct hot rlr ha Ctof f<. highway department officials in Hart lord. The latter claim that the peo- plo coming from New York to Boston should know enough to continue on the sanio road when they reach tho Boston Post corner and not turn in the direction of New Britain. MT. Carter explsined to the commissioners that every day several people stop their machines to inquire and that guide pests are a necessity in Berlin. An attempt will be made to place them here in g. short time.
 MT. Carter Explains
 In answer to an article which ap- peared in Saturdays edition Of. the Herald, MT. Garter wishes to have t understood that tne town officials have done all in their power to aid the Casesse family, which was recent ly removed to the town farm. The case has now been taken up with MP. segar, in charge of the state aid di- vision. who, it is expected, will make report te MT. Garter within q few days. Before further aid is given the family, it has been found neces- sary by MT. Segar, to find out more about the history of the people. It has also been reported that the two Casesse girls who work at the Paper Goods do not aid their mother. This s denied by MT. Carter who. upon investiga tisn, found that the girls are giving as much meney as possible to their mother, but are not able te sup port her and the two smaller chill dren.
 Working For ToNn
 In an interview with First Select man George B. Garter this morning MF Carter wished to have 1t stated that he is spending as much time, ii not more time, fer the general inter. est of inc town than any seleetmas who has held the office. There ha, 1 been a general impression about towr l that the only time Mr. Carter is abl, | to work for the towns interest i |
 late in the afternoon. This, how ever is not true, as by going threugl the town so thoroughly on his route l MT. Carter is able to see condition which need to be remedied, he claims He also makes appointments for var ious persons to meet him along hi route and in that way is able to tall
 over town affairs. Although he ha
 net as vet made statement te thi effect, it is expected that MT. Carte will run for first selectn1an again i the fall.
 | New Preachers Assigned
 | Rev. S. A. Fiske delivered his las
 sermon for the summer yesterday
 Announcements were made at th | church yesterday to the effect tha l Prof. F. E. Nourse of the Hartfor Theological Seminary will preach o August '. On August 14 Rev. Herber