New Britain herald., 1927-07-05
CONTRACT AWARDED !. FOR STORM SEWER N. (. CaSCiano Of West Hartford
 to Start Work Thursday
 TWO LOCAL GIRLS WED
Bernice Mitchell Married Saturday
 and Geneyieye Blinn Today Fourth" Noisy but Tanner Than in
 Past-Week-end Baseball Results.

N. c. Casciano of West Hartford was today awarded the contract for the construction of the storm sewer in the east end, his bid of S720O be- ing the lowest of the three submit ted to the selcctmcn. Casciano, equipped with two steam shovels, vii lstart work Thursday morning and expects to have the job com pleted about September l. By the terms of the contract. the town will furnish the pipes, manhole covers, and catch basin covers, so that this expense will be additional to the S7200. First Selectmau John J. Kim mel stated this morning that the en- tire job would take just about the sl2,o0O sum appropriated at a town meeting several months ago The unsuccessful bidders were A. DiMarco with SS1O0 and A. Di Julio, whose bid was S9SQO. DiMarco was low man on the bids for the original route, now abandoned.
 Dalena- BIinn NuptiaIs Peter Dalena, son of Mr. and Mrs Donate Dalena of Southiugton, and Miss Genevieve Agnes Blinn, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Leon Blinn of Mountain View, were married at , o'clock this morning at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. John E. Fay and Rev. Austin F. Munich Miss Rose Dalena, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, and the best man was Joseph Hyde of Derby, the brides cousin.
 | The bride was dressed in a white georgette gown trimmed with Chantilly lace, and wore a veil caught with orange blossoms. She carrier a shower bouquet of sweet heart roses and sweet peas. Miss Dalena wore orchid satin and pie ! ture hat to match and carried | bouquet of sweetheart roses. The niece of the bride, and Mary Ahern, cousin. Vivian wore yellow crepe and carried a basket of mixed flow CTS, while Mary was dressed in peach crepe and carried q similar 1 basket
 The bridal couple gave gold pieces to their attendants, and the flower girls were given gold rings.
 About loo guests were present from New Britain, Derby, Terryville, ! New Haven, New York city, Water bury, Meriden Hartford and Plain vile. A reception was held at the home of the brides parents. The house was prettily decorated with roses and wild flowers. The couple then left on a wedding trip to Wash lngton D. (. Upon the completion of this they will take up their residence at Astoria, L. l., where Mr. Daleny is employed with the New York EX- cavating Co. The bride was former ! ly employed as bookkecper at the Boston Clothing Store in New Brit ain.
 Observance of Fourth
 Plainville observed the Fourth of July in noisy fashion but the cele- bration did not take on quite the wild character of previous years. A great bonfire, the fuel for which was | two automobiles and q quantity of 1 boxes and barrels, was ignited in 1 Railroad Square promptly at mid | night Sunday. and from then until dawn the noise was continuous. The I pI h.. -,rs T gave storekeepers their annual duck ings in the Central square watering trough.
 | About 2 o'clock the fire depart ment was called to Trumbull avenue where an unoccupied house owned by Charles Babcock was afire It is believed the house was set afire, and pranksters turned off the water as soon as the firemen had the hose lines ready. Damage amounted to several hundred dollars.
 Albin Hadfield, 13, of Cedar street was badly burned when shot in the hand by a blank cartridge. John Gotta of South Washington street l Charles Lincoln of Mountain View and a 14 year old girl named Osben of North Washington street received similar injuries. Raymond Grise of Crown street was deeply laccrated over the right eye. Raymond Schaefer of Pearl street and Herman Chimbrello of Neal court were shot by blanks, as was Robert Fletcher of Central Square. Charles Diggle of Washington street badly bruised his shoulder shooting off several boxes of shells with shotgun. There were many minor injuries.
 l Constable Thomas Royce was on duty from ? o'clock Saturday after noon until o'clock the following morning. while Constable F. w. F'urrey did duty from p. m. to i