Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
FREDERICA

gested for the Pulitzer prize will be
presented in the school auditorium,
Tuesday, November IA, at 2:45. This
picture, ''The Silent Enemy" an epic
Of the American Indian, has an all
Indian cast and all of the scenes ac-
tually took place In the Canadian
Northwest. Many publications and
critics such as Liberty. Life and the
New York Times have given it fhe
highest rating.
II is hoped that the adults of the
community will avail themselves of
the opportunity of seeing this out
standing feature. Admission for
adults and childron, Toe. The pic
ture VIII last, one hour and ten min
utes.
Daniel Anderson, vice consul to
Bombay, India, is spending several
days with his aunt, Mrs. Ether P. B.
Leach.
Homer T. Belts, formerly Of this
town but of late years near Middle
town, passed away. at. his home at
a. m, on Monday morning. he was
stricken with paralysis on Sunday.
Mfr. Belts was highly respected in
this community. According to his
request his funeral services were
held in this town on Wednesday.
Rev. H. B. Kelso odnciated at the
services in Trinity NJ F.. Church.
Mr.. Belts was member of Crys-
tai Fount Lodge, No. 10. /. o. o. f.,
of Milford. The lodge conducted thes
burial services at the interment in
Odd Fellows cemetery at Milford. He /;
is survived by his wife, his son.
Richard Belts, grandson, Winfield
Belts, twin brother, Howard Belts
and an elder brother, ex-senator 1.
w. Belts Of this town. He was 81 /
years Of age. He lived long life,
cherishing a cordial good will to-
ward all men, living q life. of kind.
illness of spirit and firm character. +
The townsfolk who exhibited here
for Art Week were Mrs. Alice F.
Person, Miss Lucille Person, MIs.
Mabel Wilson. Elizabeth. Jane Ger
ow, Mrs. Sallie B. Hudson, Mrs.
Mary Boone. Mrs. Annie B. Harring-
ton. Mrs. Elizabeth Belts, Mrs. Ethel
P. B. Leach, Miss Emma Ashmead,
Mrs. Mary Ashmead, Mrs. Mary
Briggs, Mrs. Sara Langrell, Mrs.
Margaret Gottorf, Mrs. Emma
Mrs. Maggie Sapp. Mrs.
Lille Hopkins. Mrs. Lula Darby,
Mrs Edith B. Melvin, Mrs. Della
Wilson, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Vinyard,
Mrs. Kohland, Mrs. Mabel Donovan,
drs. Mary L. B. Derrickson and Mrs.
!. B. Hendricks.
An application will be made to !
lave the Adult Education Glass in
Irt held here again this winter as
sual.
Mrs. Amelia Alexander spent 4
donday with Mrs. H. t. Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cook and ]
hildren we're guests OF Mr.. and {
frs. Roland Walls at Salisbury, Md.
n Sunday. I
Mrs. salIfe Williams is on the sick t
ST.
The funeral of little Janc Cover !
ale was largely attended last a
thursday. The teachers and pupils /
I the school viewed the body in the 1
forming. Rev. H. B. Kelso conduct
) the services. The flowers were l
Dyely. Among them were sprays \
ON the teachers and pupils of the l
,hool. e
Mrs. w. w. Wilson Is having her
Iwn improved by the addition Of a q
1xwood border and resettlng of the Il
She is also planting tu-
D bulbs around the borders and1 Il
III have a fine display OF color in v
q spring.
Mrs. S. X. Belts and Miss Helen d
mes visited in Selbyville and Fen +
lex Island last Sunday. M
Mrs. John C. Darby spent Monday E
Philadelphia.
Miss Lillian Davis OF Rehoboth dl
as a guest OF Mrs. John e. Me- to
'ide this week. A
Mrs Emma Harrington and Mrs.
ary Kelly spent Sunday with Mr.. dt
d Mrs. Shelby Harrington Of
nyrna. NJ
John Rogers spent the weekend be
tn bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. ex
,gers.
Frederick was represented in the TX
emens parade last week at Har- tw
lgton. Miss Elizabeth Walstrom on
seiyed a prize for the best costume
} Goddess of Liberty" Vaughn ep
arren also received a prize for re
ndow decorations. gr