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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1911
Page
6
The Frederick independent urges County Commissioners to fund smooth pavement and beautification on four blocks around the Court House. It argues county taxes should support city street improvements for the immediate benefit of Frederick residents and notes prior favorable attitudes toward the project.
A communication urges county officials to act quickly to allow the city to place its deposits with local banks. It cites potential 1 percent returns, compares to Hagerstown, notes steady tax receipts and legal safeguards, and asks the mayor and aldermen to pursue this revenue source for Frederick.
A Cincinnati Enquirer piece argues dependable daily conduct builds trust with employers. It likens workers to a safe train on track, stressing physical vigor and avoidance of vice, to maintain performance under supervision and when unsupervised.
The piece notes Woodrow Wilson’s swing around the circle is not political, while Maryland oysters begin rest after May Day. It describes oyster life, the female oyster’s concerns over dredging harm, and hopes to restore Maryland as an oyster center by September.
A tangle of editorials notes May cleanup drives in Maryland and Britain’s schools. The Baltimore Sun cites civic duty and litter, while the Baltimore American laments Eton's end of flogging, mourning tradition and fearing future decline as rulers of wisdom, Solomon, questions the path ahead.
A comic exchange unfolds as Mistress and maid argue over lunch lobster while a scene-shifter is drafted for duty. The Duke grouses about delays and a servant’s errand, revealing stage-life tensions and brisk humor within the cloistered world of the play.
Friendly fun as the Mayor and Aldermen escort a crowd from town. They pass the long salt tank and discover five feet of water on a knoll. Water leaks from uncovered holes while townsfolk recount the scene with varied reactions. The mayor and Mr. J express strong feelings as others urge action.
The piece extols women’s civic work as they lead in social reform and national progress. It celebrates women's resolve to improve homes, childrearing, and public life, urging banners of light and steadfast duty in the struggle for liberty and better governance.
Thomas Hildt, nephew of Mrs Dr S B Maynard and Miss Anna Thomas, was elected cashier of the National Bank of Commerce in Baltimore. Known locally, he is regarded as likely the youngest national bank cashier in the state. His banking career began at the old Commercial and Farmers National Bank, then the Bank of Commerce in 1904, with a two year gap as treasurer of the Southern Electric Company.
AR Tildt, about 28, promoted to cashier at the bank after heading outside business for a year securing new accounts in the South. President Levering lauds his energy. Magruder Powell retains increased responsibilities after near 80 years of service. Jonn Ho Grove, manager of the Frederick City Garage, narrowly avoids collision with a trolley on West Patrick Street. No injuries or damages reported to either vehicle.
The Frederick column recalls a 9 year period ending with a balance of 2 dollars after expenditures of 78. The town shows pensions and salaries for teachers totaling 13. A new St. Peter's School is planned at about 109 dollars, with contractor William Cromwell. Rev Fr Wo Reaney contemplates the project.
Today's stock quotations from Motter Bros. and Co. list various industrials railroads and utilities with latest price movement. The report highlights notable gains and losses among leading issues and markets show mixed early results.
Motter Bros and Co bankers report latest sales prices for railroad bonds cotton ducks and rails. Notable items include Georgia Alabama 6s at 105 percent and Seaboard Air Line 4s 5s and 3-year 53s. Wheat corn futures quoted for May July and September deliveries.
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