Milford chronicle., 1925-12-25
Frederica

On Saturday evening Trinity NJ
E. Church was the scene of beau
tiful wedding. The church was at
tractiVely decorated in holly and
pine. The bride was Miss lillian
Lewis Postles, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Reynolds Postles. The
superintendent of Mountain Lake,
N. j., Schools. Preceding the en-
trance of the wedding party, 20,
Promise Me" was beautifully sung
by the sister of the groom Mrs.
Merrill Davis, OF Boonton, N. J. Mr..
Davis was Organist of the occasion
and played the wedding march. The
bride wore gown of white satin,
Spanish lace and tulle. Her veil
was of tulle and she carried a bou-
quet of brides roses and lilies of
the valley. Her bridesmaid was
MISS Marion Skewis, of Newark.
who was dressed in a rose-colored
embroidered dress and wore a large
black velvet hat The ring cere-
mony was used. Rev. George Wood
pastor of the church. officiated. The
best man was Raymond Bennett of
near Milford. The ushers were Or
vile Hoey, of Hahnemann and Rich
ard Belts, OF MiddletOwn. Following
the ceremony reception was held
at the home of the brides parents
on Market street. Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
Ter left Saturday evening for their
wedding trip to Tennessee. Thev
VIII also visit Hot Springs and 9th
er places of interest before return
ing to their home, 4O4 Birch street.
BoOnton, N. J. Both the bride and
groom have the best wishes of the
community for hapy and prosper
Gus future.
. Miss Marian Wilson of the Leland
Powers School of Boston, BENJAMIN
Burton, Jr., and Lester L. Carlisle.
Jr., of the University of Pennsylva-
mia, Miss Sarah Burton of Syracuse
University, are home for the hoIi-
days.
TIE Christmas entertainment
given by the Grammar School was
considered unusually fine. "The
Holy Grail" by the seventh and
eighth grades, taught by Miss Davis
and Miss Martin, was one of the
most impressive pageants ever Civ
en- here. 1t was colorful in costum-
ing and beautifully portrayed. The
was, so great that an unus- |
ual silence prevailed during the en-
tire scene. Miss Jane Gray's read |
ing was clear and distinct, adding
much to the enjoyment of the pag-
cant. Miss EmOry's grades were |
splendid in their recitations, song |
and play which created much fun.
Mrs. Harringtoh's and Mrs. Mel
wins primary grades gave a happy.
rOllicking group of Christmas ac-
ton songs, which fully demonstra-
ted the enjoyment of child life at
The merry Christmastide. Miss Ina
Langrell and Mrs. Burton Hen
bricks were pianists for the Occas-
ion
William Hill, retired farmer,
passed away at his home Tuesday
If last week, aged 81 years. He
came to town year ago in ill
health, hoping to recuperate and
est from the arduOus duties of
arm life. However, he gradually
leclined until death ended his suf-
ering. He is survived by his wife.
funeral services were held in Bar
ats Chapel on Sunday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. G.. E. Wood. The
hurch was filled with many friends
nd relatives. The NJ. e. Choir sang
everal selections. H. F. Mitten di-
ected the funeral.
Miss Lillian Davis, Miss Con-
tance Martin, Mrs. Ruth Foster,
lrs. Alice g.. Melvin, Mrs. Annie B.
harrington and Prof. NJ. L. Hydon
ttended the Kent County Teachers :
Letting at Dover on Saturday.
Mrs. J. Reynolds Rogers enter {
aimed the Tuesday Bridge Club last
7eek. She served a delicious lunch
on. Prizes were won by Miss Bes-
ie Emerson and Mrs. Mae Hen
ricks. A very delightful afternoon
Ia5 spent.
Last Wednesday was Turkey
Jay" and crowds gathered all day
Or the buying. Good prices were
ealized.
The Sunshine Society packed and
hipped q Christmas box to the
delaware Colony at SelbyYille last
yeek.
Mr.. John w. Hill, of. Philadelphia,
pent Saturday and Sunday with
IT, and Mrs. Edward Hill.
We wish our readers a very Mer-
y Christmas and Happy New Year.
w. R. Wilmington and Mr.. Jones,
f Marion, Md, and Ponder Thomas,
f F'rederica, were guests of Charles