Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15

~-NeAA - AaatlN y N@Aa - sAtAIAA IA = AfAa@
ican costume, she told OF her tri
last June to Mexico City to atten
the meeting Of Rotary Internationa
and the different sections that sh
had visited. She explained the Gus
toms, the Mexican culture and de
scribed the kinds and methods o
cooking the food. She also had a ar
and pottery display and showed
collection Of post cards from differ
ent sections Of that country.
Mrs. Calvin Afflerbach was accom-
panist for the group singing durinI
the afternoon.
A letter was read from Mrs. VIII
liam Beacon regarding subscription
to the "Club Woman"
Mrs. George Elton Walls gave {
report on the banquet served by the
club members for the charter nigh
Of the Kiwanians on Tuesday might
of last week.
On Wednesday afternoon Of next
week, the annual club luncheon will
be given. Each member is allowed
one guest.
Be Careful About
@Thumbing" A Ride
Arrested on the DUPONT highway,
between the new CCC camp, located
two and a half miles south of here
and the Georgetown Highway Police
Station, by Officer Clarence X. Lynch
Felix Kuren and Edward MOdzel-
iski, both about eighteen years old
and connected with the CCC camp,
were charged with soliciting a ride
from passing automobile while
they were walking down the road.
Magistrate w. Frank Sharp impos-
ed a fine Of $500 and costs. Lieuten-
ant McTuEnOn from the camp and
the officials arranged for their lib
Grafton. The boys admitted that they
knew 1t was a violation of the law
to solicit rides from passing auto
lists. Their home is In Perth AmbOy,
n. J.
Gets His inst Punishment
Francis POskey, Of Laurel, is SER
wing fifteen days in the Sussex eOun-
ty jail here, in default Of a fine of
$40 and costs imposed on him by
Thomas w. Records, of
that town, charged with cruelty to
iumb animals.
Jailed For Motor Violation
William d. Edwards, Cedar Creek
District, was arrested last Thursday
by Highway Oficer Clarence X.
Lynch on a charge Of violating the
motor laws regarding instruction
by permitting more than
me person to be in the car while
earning 20 operate Magistrate Vii
lam E. Lank Of Milford, committed
linn to the county jail here for five
lays in default of a fine Of $40 and
'Osts.
Iany Bids On Sewer Project
Bids were opened by members OF
yity Council in their chamber. in
Hall last Wednesday
light, for the construction Of a sani-
ary sewerage system, sewage pump
ng stations, and treatment plsnts.
doney available for the project, in
luding a grant Of forty-five per
ent of the total cost to be received
rom the Federal Emergency Admin
stration of Public Works, better
nown as the PWA, was fixed at
Ill., 500. The contracts were divided
n two classes, the first being for
he laying of the sanitary sewers
nd manholes, and the one known
8 contract two for four pumping
tations and a sewage treatment
liant. According to Remington and
Ioff, 500 Cooper street, Camden, N.
=. the consulting engineers, the con-
ract, if awarded at all on the basis
f the bids, probably will not be
lade much under twenty days as
ne Federal authorities have to ex-
mine the bids and consider the
ropOsition. All of the bids exceeded
le estimates of the engineers, it is
aid, and go beyond the sum OF
III 500 which is said to be avail
BILE for the work. Under the act OF
le Legislature, however, bonds may
2 issued by City Council up to $780,
10. The general belief is that the
,ntract will be awarded within the
renty-day period, although this is
1t definitely decided upon since the
ederal authorities will have some
ing to say in the matter.
Ligon and Ligon, 1910 Ridgewood
renue, Baltimore. we're the low bid
RS on Contract No. /, which covers
e laying of the pipes, the bid being
s 5,9S6.9O. Matthew J. McDermOtt OF
georgetown, was low bidder for the
instruction of the treatment plant
ID four pumping stations. his bid
ing $4,000.
More than seven miles Of eight,
n and twelve inch pipes are to be
ID to meet the required improve
INT in sanitation needed.
immunity Fair
The sixth annual Community Fair
r Georgetown, held in the high
hool auditorium here on Friday,
turday and Monday. was the best
er conducted.
F. Thaddeus Warrington, instruct
of agriculture in the high school,
IS general superintendent. He was
sisted by Miss Sarah Hatfield. tea
er Of Home Economies of the
lOol. who served as chairman OF
r department. Harold w. T. Pur-
n, prominent local merchant and
ssident of the Georgetown Cham
r Of Commerce, was chairman OF
J commercial exhibits.
rhe judges for former County
ent Molloy c. Vaughn, of Cool
ing, field agent for the Eastern
ties Farmers Cooperative Ex-
ange, who judged the exhibits OF
m, grain, vegetables, fruits, nuts