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Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-10-02
PEOPLES PARTY WON'T
OPPOSE MISS BOWEN

The Peoples Party seems to have
its ticket complete, since II is gener-
ally reported that there will be no
candidate to oppose Miss Bowen for
the clerkship; Strayer Gordy will not
run for the Commissionership and his
place on the ticket will be taken by
Clarence Robertson. The legislative
delegation will be, Griffin Callahan,
Robert H. Davis, and John M. Num-
ford.
The local candidates are already
moving around amongst the people,
and promise to wage .hustling cam
paign. Walter B. Whaley, who had
been mentioned for the clerkship but
declined is slated for the Commission
ership.
AS stated elsewhere in these col
umns, Messrs. Harrison, Mumford,
and Dennis, of the Democratic ticket
were in Pocomoke on Monday evening
last and, met many. of the people.
They predict a heavy majority for the
regular democracy in November.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-10-02
CHILDREN'S HOME
DAY, OCTOBER 7

Every year the first Thursday in
October will be Home Day at the
Home for Friendless Children at Eas-
ton. The Board of Managers at a re-
cent meeting decided to open the
home to visitors this day annually.
Thursday, Oct. 7th will be the day
and date for this year. Luncheon will
be served free to all who visit the
home between the hours of IL M.
and p M. Ham ,creamed chicken,
Maryland biscuit, slaw, ice cream and
cake will be served.
Forty children are now being cared
for at the home. These represent all
religious faiths, and hail from all
parts of Maryland. The cost of main
tenance is a problem, despite the eff
forts of the Episcopal Church on the
Eastern Shore and a none too gener-
GUS appropriation on the part of the
State. In the 81 years of the exist
ence of the Home only two or three
Episcopal children have been cared
for.N
While the Home Day and the lun-
cheon is free; and all are welcome, It
is particularly an opportunity for the
people of all the churches to see how
the little ones are cared for; and any
who feel so inclined can contribute
toward the maintenance of one of
these little ones, on this occasion or
at any other time.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-10-02
OCEAN CITY BRIDGE
UNDER INSPECTION
Current Apparently Washing Away
Concrete Supports
To Examine

The Berlin Times of Wednesday
contained the following:
'The Ocean City Highway bridge
across the Synepuxent Bay has been
declared unsafe for traffic, it was re-
ported this week.
The State Roads Commission has
had an expert diver examining the
supports under the concrete span this
week, assisted by State Highway
Inspector.
On Wednesday and Thursday the
diver worked at the bottom of the
Bay near the bridge, under 80 feet of
water, examining the supports as to
their condition and strength.
Just what action the State will take
regarding the condition of the bridge
is not known. Preparations are ex-
Spected to 60 forward for the improve
ment of the thoroughfare span.
The Ocean City Highway bridge
was constructed over eight years ago
and transported the traffic which had
been carried over the B. c. & A. Ry.
bridge. During the heavy storm Of
1921 the bridge was washing out and
traffic was suspended with the Island
for several days.
The swift current washing against
the structure is thought to have re-
moved part of the underwater sup
ports and it is these supports that the
diver and inspector have been EXAM
ming"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-10-02
PENNA. RAILROAD HAS
DEL-MAR-VA EXPRESS

The Pennsylvania Railroad has a.
greed to name two Of it's fast trains,
one north and the other southbound,
"The Del-Mar-Va Express" In his
letter, announcing that the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad had complied with the
request of the Centreville Chamber
of Commerce, David N. Bell, passen-
ger manager of the railroad, Philadel-
phia, wrote:
Referring to your letter of Sept! z
and 8, in regard to naming one of our
trains to Cape Charles 'The Del-Mar-
Va Express" I would not suggest
that train 19-447 be given this name.
"Inasmuch as this is night train
and passed through large portion of
the Del-Mar-Va. Peninsula at night,
we have felt it would be better to APP
ply this name to train 455, which
leaves New York City at 8 A. NJ, for
Cape Charles and Norfolk. While this
train does not make connections for
all the Peninsula branch points, yet,
everything considered, we feel it is
the proper" train to which to apply
the name 'Del-Mar-Va Express
&C In the reverse direction, we feel
train 452, leaving Cape Charles at
1925 P. M. should be similarly nam
ed, and we are now arranging to show
these names on the issue of our time
tables effective September ,26th.
Train 455 arrives at Pocomoke City
at 2.26 P. NJ, and train 1852 at 2.15
P. M.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-10-02
EFFORTS ARE MADE TO
HOLD MASS MEETING
Somehow Or Other Pocomoke Is
Overlooked According To
Schedule
MEETING HERE MOST LIKELY

j .Enos Ray, chairman of the DEM
ocratic State Central Committee, in
announcing places and dates for mass
meetings, seems to have overlooked
the fact that the largest town in the
county is Pocomoke City, and it is To-
Gated in the district where the largest
majority is given for the Democrats.
This lapse of memory induced him
to give Pocomoke City the go-by in
the matter of arranging a meeting to
afford the voters here an opportunity
to see the candidates. 1t is true OPP
portunity is offered to the good peo-
pie here to visit Crisfield, Princess
Anne, Snow Hill, Salisbury, and Ber-
lin, and if everything favors some
may take in these neighboring towns;
but a larger audience would have as
sembled in Pocomoke City.
While no date is apparent yet for
Pocomoke City, it is not to be under
stood that no meeting will be held
here. It is doubtless either an over
sight on the part of the Chairman, or
ain omission by the printer of the Bal
timore Sun.
GLater] A phone message from
Senator Harrison Since the above was
written assures the people of this dis
trict meeting, and he states that he
can not understand the schedule. He
wishes the Democrat to announce that
efforts will be made to hold a meeting
on the 14th of October and in the ev-
ening. There is no doubt this will be
the plan.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-10-02
TO VISIT
HOME; DROPS DEAD
Stricken With Heart Failure, Laurel
Man Expires Without Regain
ing Consciousness

George w. Christopher, an en-
ployee of the Marvel Package Com
pany, died suddenly on Saturday at
the home of Mrs. c. E. Stevenson, on
Clarke avenue, wherel he had room.
MI. Christopher was preparing to
leave for his home in Laurel, Del,
and while in the bath room shaving,
dropped to the floor unconscious. !.
Mrs. Stevenson, hearing an unusual
noise in the room, resembling hard
breathing and a struggle, sent.f for her
son-in-law, White Tull. Mr.. Tull in
vestigated and found MI. Christie
pher on the floor as above stated. He
did not recover consciousness. The
cause of his death, it is said, was
heart failure.
The deceased was about Sc years
of age, and had been doing some spe-
cial work at the Marvel Package Com
pany's Plant. He was preparing to
leave permanently for his home when
the stroke came. He is survived by
his wife and two married daughters.
Undertakes Stevenson & Bro,
prepared the body for burial after
which a Laurel undertaken conveyed
the remains to Laurel for interment.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-10-02
SALISBURY RECTOR
GOES TO CUMBERLAND

The Rev. H. F. Kloman, rector of
St. Peters Episcopal Church, Sails
bury, has accepted call to become
rector of Emmanuel Church, Cumber-
land. He will leave Salisbury the 25
Of October.
Mr.. Kloman went to Salisbury in
February, 1923. He had been dean
Of Gethsemane Cathedral, Fargo, n.
D., having held that position for z
years. Previous to that he had been
rector Of St. Stephens Church, Port
land, Me. He is a graduate of the
Virginia Seminary, and spent the first
years of his priesthood in the Old
Dominion.
Changes are rapidly taking place in
the Church on the Eastern Shore. In
a little more than three years the rec
tor of Pocomoke parish becomes SEN
Tor priest south of Cambridge. Sails
bury is the most important parish h,
the Diocese of Easton, and should not
be long vacant.
During his incumbency Mr.. Klo-
man added to st. Peters a $4,000
parish hall. His earnestness and per-
severance have brought spiritual and
material success to the Church. Com
municants increased from 229 to ISL
and the Church school grew from "a
to 245.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-10-02
EpuDorth League Meets
AT Home OF S. Evans

The Epworth League of the Salem
M. E. Church, this city, held their
regular monthly social and business
meeting at the home of Samuel Ev-
ans, Second street, on Friday night
of last week.
:, This being their first meeting since
closing down for the summer months,
business matters occupied most of the
evening. Plans were formulated for
the coming year that will add inter-
est to the Leagues activities.
Refreshments were served and the
meeting adjourned at rather late
hour, all present looking forward to
the next similar gathering.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-10-02
Eastern Shore Gamer
Pronounced Bankrupt

Hampden Dashiell, individually and
as a partner with E. Walton Pusey,
trading as Dashiell & Pusey, canned
goods packers of Deals Island, Md,
on Tuesday last petitioned for the
benefit of the bankruptcy laws in the
Federal Court.
AS an individual Mr.. Dashiell listed
his liabilities at $3,94O.S7 and his as
sets at 5000. In the partnership he
gave his assets as nothing and his liza
bilities at $5,720.84.
The application was referred to F.
w. c. Webb. referee in bankruptcy,
for adjudication.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-10-02
MAJOR MALLORY, U.S.A.
ADDRESSES ROTARY CLUB
Sen. Harrison And Other Guests OF
The Club. Dist. Gov. Wilmer
To Make Annual Visitation.

Messrs. Harrison, Dennis, and Num-
ford, candidates for State Senate,
County Sheriff, and County Commits
sioner, respectively, on the Demo-
cratic ticket, were guests of the Ro-
tary Club last Monday evening.
The presence of these gentlemen,
it can be said, had no political signifi-
canoe. Rotarians claim, and very just
ly, that partisan politics occupy no
place among the purposes and aims
of Rotarianism. These men were
guests and nothing more.
The speaker of the evening was
Major Mallory of the United States
Army. Major Mallory is now located
at Hawaii, and he gave most inter-
esting and instructive talk of that
part of Uncle Sans possessions. He
detailed the growing and manufac-
ture of sugar cane, this being one of
the Islands chief industries. The
Majors talk was much appreciated.
District Governor C. Howard Wit
mer will make an official visit to the
Pocomoke Club on Thursday, October
7th.> This visitation will necessitate
change in the date Of the clubs
weekly luncheon, and it will take
place at noon on that date. Prior
to this the Governor will meet the
Board of Directors, and the Commit
tee heads for consultation and advice.
A 100 per cent attendance is desired.
While politics is taboo among Ro-
tarians as an organized body individu-
al participation is in no wise pro-
hibited. This year it looks as if there
would be no fewer than six members
OF the local club out for office: r. L.
Lednum, Charles L. Mason, Roger w.
Landlord, Godfrey Child, Ounce Ash
burn, and, so it is whispered, "Bob-
by" Robertson. And it can be further
noted that William G.. Landlord was
on the ticket in the late Somerset
primaries. This goes to show that
Rotarians, as citizens, are in the pub
lie eye, and the people know a good
thing when they see them.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-10-02
Wins THREE
CAMESFROM LOUISVILLE

The "little world series" began on
Tusday last in Toronto and the game
there staged resulted in a victory for
Toronto by.t score Of 2 to 0. Both
teams played without an error, and
as often happens in base ball, the one
securing the larger number of base
hits lost the game.
Ben lineup, an old big Lacquer was
OH the mound for Louisville, the A
merican Association pennant winner,
and held his opponents to three hits,
while his team mates garnered five
eff Doyle, the opposing pitcher. The
first three games will be played in
Toronto, then a shift to Louisville.
Toronto won the second game also
on Wednesday by score of 3 to in
an eleven inning contest. Carroll, a
former Holy Cross boy, twirled for
Toronto and struck out Is of the
Louisville sluggers. 1t may be that
the chilly climate of the Canadian
city is having it's effect on the Ken
lucky boys. 1t remains to be seen
whether the Canucks will be affected
by the balmy suns of the Southland
when the scene changes, and Toronto
is compelled to. make the long jump.
The Cardinals made it 8 straight
on Thursday, winning by the score Of
2 to l in the tenth inning. The scores
have all shown that the teams are
equally matched. The pitching has
been tight and no holes in the out
field OF infield.
The "big world series" begins to-
day in New York, between the
Yankees and the Cardinals, these
names standing for the New York
and the st. Louis tears. The weight
of opinion seems to be on the side of
the New Yorks to win the pennant.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-10-02
18th ANNIVERSARY OF
MRS. JOHN TAYLOR, JR

Mrs. John Taylor, Jr., celebrated
her 25th birthday Monday evening,
September 9th, by entertaining her
friends. Those present were, Mrs.
William Howard and daughter, Hat
tie; Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Howard and
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Tay-
Ion and daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Benson; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Howard and daughter; Mrs. Durant
West, of Pocomoke; Mrs. Mary Tay-
Tor and daughters; Mrs. Woodland
Benson and daughter, of Penns Grove,
N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Taylor,
and son Herbert; Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Tilghman and daughter; Grover Tull;
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Tull; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kilmon; Mr.. and Mrs.
Upshur GUSTS; Mrs. Virginia Taylor;
Miss Virginia Hayman, Miss Mary
Hayman; Miss Louis Bishop; Miss
Laureana Mariner; Miss Helen
West; Howard West; Frederick Hay
man; William Sturgis; Stokely Dix,
Thomas Miller; Thomas Howard,
Russell Howard; Granville Howard;
Russell Taylor; and Calvin Tull, Jr.;
The dining room was lastly deco
rated in pink and white, and in the
center of the table was the birthday
cake decorated with twenty-five can
dies. At ten o'clock the guests were
invited toNthe dinins 'aom to partake
of delicious refreshm 3, consisting
of ice cream, cake, salt nuts, and
mints. At late hour the guests,
congratulating aind wishing her many
gncTc happy birthdays, bade her good
night to their hostess. Mrs. Taylor
was the recipient of many beautiful
presents.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-10-02
Miss Marie DaUis Gives
Pretty Birthday Party

Miss Marie Davis gave a Birthday
party at her home Wednesday even
ing. The hours of. the evening were
enjoyed by games, music, dancing,
and singing. There were about 35
guests. The dining room was beau
tifully decorated with pink and
white crepe paper which made very
pretty room, with candle light.
At late hour refreshments were
served consisting of ice cream, cake,
saltines and mints. After which they
all left wishing Miss Davis many
more happy birthdays.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-10-02
c. p. Hudson Reports
An Unusual Dog Fancy

C. P. Hudson, well known farmer
living near Pocomoke City, reports a
rather remarkable case of animal in
stinct seemingly gone awry.
He says he has gyp at his house,
which has mothered family of kit
tens, and refuses to allow the mother
cat to appioach anywhere near her
family. III
What is more remarkable still is,
that the gyp has no family of her
own, and just how she can nourish the
young felines is natural wonder.
This is good case for the naturalist
to investigate.