Milford chronicle., 1923-05-11
Henlopen Grange

One of the most successful sessions
of Sussex Pomona was held at Cedar
Grove school house, where Henlopen
Grange holds its meetings, April 12th'
State Master and Mrs. Robinson
State Lecturer Evans, State Gatekeep-
err Cooper and State Chaplain W. d.
Wilson were guests of honor. State
Master Robinson gave very interest
ing talk on the secret work OF the
order, State Lecturers address on
Grange history caused each patron TO
realize that he is a member OF no
mean order but one that has always
stood for lofty ideals and one that no
one can become member without
being the better for it if they adhere to
its precepts and teachings.
There were patrons from all over
the State present and all are invited
tn be present at the next Pomona
which has been requested to meet
with Delmar.
We wish to thank the loyal patrons
of Angola Grange who helped us Iur-
nish the luncheon.
Worthy Master T. G. Wilson who is
employed in Philadelphia was unable
to be present at Pomona but spent the
past weekend with his family and
Mrs. Cullen of New York who has
been visiting Mrs. William Hazard
has left for England.
william v. Long and wife and Miss
Annie Long of Philadelphia, are
spending a week with Mrs. Name
James Coverdale of Salisbury, Nd,
visited his family for few days re-
Gently.
MIR. and Mrs. John NJ. Thompson Of
Philadelphia are guests of his bro
Their, Joseph D. Thompson and wife
in Lewes.
William Donovan was a weekend
visitor at the home of his mother
Mrs. Emily Donovan.
Among those who came on the ex-
cursion from Philadelphia Sunday
were Messrs. Wilbert Schmierer,
LLOYD Truitt, Linden Murray, Daniel
Schmierer and Arthur Hazard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Freeman are oc-
cupying the new bungalow that J. I.
Jones had erected on his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis D. Wilson of
Wilmington accompanied their father
who motored from Philadelphia Fri
day. Miss Emma Wilson went to Phil
adelphia with the party on their re-
turn Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Matilda Stevenson, widow Of
the late Robert D. Stevenson, ST., was
stricken with uremic commissions on
Thursday and died Friday at two p.
m. Funeral services were held at Uni
ty M. E. Church, Monday afternoon
and interment was made in Conley's
Mrs. Stevenson is survived by five
sons, Robert D., Jr., Of Midway;
Charles of Georgetown; John Of Hol-
Ivville; Richard, near Lewes, and Ar
thur, who is living at the old home {
stead; two daughters, Miss Rhoda Ste (
venson and Mrs. Mary A. Prettyman.
Mrs. Stevenson was a woman Of
wonderfully fine character Of whom it
could well be said, "None knew her
but to love her, none named her but to {
praise"
Henlopen Grange extends heartfelt
sympathy to those from whom Mo-
her" is gone.
Among the weekend visitors to this
were the following: Misses
Anna Joseph and Marian Fisher,
Messrs. John Fisher, Hubert Fisher,
Thomas C. Wilson, Harvey Russell
and Samuel Russell, of Philadelphia a
md Hance Phillips of Wilmington. S
Misses Emma, Elsie and Mary Hart p
md brother, Arthur, entertained
ew young friends Wednesday even e
ng. d
Mrs. Ida Steele johnson is spend a
ng a few days with her parents, Mr.. p
md Mrs. Harry Steele.
Mrs. Brimer is very i'll at the home t,
# her son, Thomas Brimer. S
Misses Marion and Emma Wilson
ave returned from Philadelphia. e
Mr.. and Mrs. John Freeman and c
laughter, Anna May, were guests of
FRS. Emily Donovan Sunday. C
Miss Kathryn Morris visited her "
lister. Mrs. Raymond Carpenter over
he weekend. "
Mrs. William Blizzard who sprained h
er wrist some time ago is very much "
improved. u