The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, October 05, 1918, FINAL EDITION, Image 8

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The Washington times. [volume], October 05, 1918, FINAL EDITION, Page 8, Image 8
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]), 05 Oct. 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026749/1918-10-05/ed-1/seq-8/>

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THE WASHINGTON TIMES. SATURDAY. OCTOBER o. 191S.
ii
uuLcao
n
SUNDAY
ORDER TO STAND
Despite the spread of .Spanish In
fnenra, throughout the country and
the Increased necessity for fresh air
Jaunts to ward off the disease. Fuel
Administrator Garfield announced to
day that carolenelcss Sundays would
continue
Action on the part of the Fuel Ad
ministration was caused by the re
ceipt of an appeal from Gov Samuel
McCall of Massachusetts asking that
the Kaso!ene'"order be lifted so that
the fight against Influenza might be
helped.
Brig Gen Charles Richard, acting
surgeon general, rendered an opinion
that the release of the restriction
would have little, if any. Influence on
checking the spread of the disease.
Bond
Bonds.
Build Ships. Bay Liberty
HANDSOME BUNGALOW
. k Fort Myer Heights, Va.
1r 4 New System Hot Water Heating Plant,
8 1 Gas and Electricity. Modern Improvements,
'"JL Overlooking Potomac River. "
15 Minute From Treasury By Auto
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
1 1
.
" S Price, $10,000, Rents For $125.00
T ' Per Month Furnished. For Particular.
$ Phone CAPT. CHARLES T. JESSE,
Rtwilyn 124.C
I'l
VEHICLES INJURE
FOUR DURING
AY
Tour person today are suffering
from injuries sustained rsterduy In
street accidents.
Thrown from his blcjcle when It
wa struck by an automobMe. driven
by Mrs Margaret Moysis, of Atlanta.
Ga, on Railroad avenue southeast.
(yesterday afternoon. Israel Garber,
thirteen ear old, 627 Pennsylvania
acnue southeast, waa removed to
Casualty Hospital suffering from
severe Injuries on the head and body.
Mrs. Moysla was arrested and
charged with assault
While riding a bicycle on Florida
avenue, near First street northwest,
vesterday afternoon. Frank Kebel.
thirty years old. 1701. Second street
northwest, was knocked don by an
automobile operated by William II
Scott, jr., 409 Eighth street south
east. Nebel suffered a slight cut oa
the head.
William J Slater, flftv-slx years
old. 720 Fifth street northwest, was
slightly Injured last night when he
was knocked down by an automobile
driven by Paul Wooten, of the Union
Trust Building, at New Jersey ave
nue and Massachusetts avenue north
west. An automobile, operated by J. F.
Vanclse, 3501 Nichols avenue south
east, was struck by a car of the
Washington Hallwav and Electric
Company at Eleventh and G streets
southeast yesterday George Fugltt,
a passenger in the automobile. i
injured slightly on the head and
body. He was removed to Casualty
Hospital
Retreating Germans Burn Automobiles
WOMEN CALLED TO
SERVE AS NURSES
Ing strength. This has been dona at
1 the request of Secretary of War Baktr
and Surgeon General Gorzaa.
Questionnaires are being distributed
ducted to enroll America's entire nurs
by 3,500 Red Cross chapter. Trained
nurses, pupils, and women evsry.
where who have had nursing expe
rience of any kind art urged to cooperate.
Every American woman capable of
assisting In a sick room. Is urged by
the War Department to offer her serv
ices to her country In the present
emergency.
The Red Cross'announced today that
owing to the Spanish lnfluenxa Its
search for nurses had been extended
to all oar Urrltorles and insular pos
sessions, a. survey u sow being con-
SUCCEEDS DR. MUCK
BOSTON. Oct. 6. A new baton win
wave over the Boston Symphony or
chestra next month when Henri R.
baud, noted French composer and mu
sician, will asanme conductorshlp. Be
succeeds Dr. Muck, who waa forced
out because of alleged pro-German
utterances.
French troops advancing in the wake of the retreating Huns pass by an automobile which had
been destroyed by the Germans. The machine for some reason was not removed by the enemy, but set
on fire to insure against it falling into the hands of the French.
POLICE MAY STRIKE
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct E. More
than 230 of the cJtj's policemen have
signed resignation blanks and threaten
to quit unless they are Immediately
granted an eight-hour day.
Voters last November approved an
ordnance giving the men the eight hour
day, but city officials say It cannot be
put Into cffct because the city lacks
funds to pay additional men.
WINS FARMERETTE FLAG.
Miss Jane Starr, of Los Angeles,
Is the first Callfornlan to win a
service flag from the National Wat
Garden Commission. Miss Siarr has
been most successful as a farmerette,
an occupation that she has pursuedl
when not selling Liberty bonds or do
ing Red Cross ork. The service
flag has as Its emblem a spade, which
ornaments Its center.
KILLED BY JOKE
CUMBERLAND, Oct. 6. AlphonatU
Monahan. fifteen, son of I'kU.ck .uulu
han. Midland, is dead from an Injury
to his head from having been hit by
a. box car when he leaned out of a
coach window to get air after a com
panion blew snuff in his face as a
Joke.
Bends Put the Dam fa Potsdam,
$1:
,400
2-ttory brick, 6 roost,
gas, water, Iatrobe heat.
Across from Navy Yard.
$300 Cash, BaL Monthly.
$2,650
2-story, 6-roen brick,
bath, coloaki porch, large
yard $300 Cash, BaL
Monthly.
$3,000
-NEAR LINCOLN PARK-
Two-story brick, six rooms, tiled bath, hot water heat.
Good condition.
$350 Cash Balance Monthly.
DAVID E. BARRY 1307,XW-
j
&r- ,4?iMltyiJ5RsZa'ieLHaB5'He
v ii 3r eiBHlHRiflHlHBmnHiiBvaesBeBertaM-ttseeeesiBeeeeeev3XTKis ssisbhsbbbbk ,ai
District School House in Hfllbrook.
9MSrV3 THJrBBkv m&, flk n-SJT'' &jPtiS7S.1'i j r &. -fAu 1 PWaPHHHHBBaBBBBBBaemSHSSBSSmBSBSBBaB9eiB.cfc4k?MHaHBMVl'WeP llw?PDBSSI.tjMl't4? vOTVH
Minnesota Ave. (120 ft. Wide) Showing Hfllbrook on Right and Cars on Left.
District Fire House in Hfllbrook.
To profit by investments in real estate you must buy in a growing community where development gives assured
value to your holdings. The one CERTAINTY in real estate offerings in the vicinity of Washington today is
Beautifully Located
Ideally Situated
Superbly Improved
HILL BROOK!
20 minutes from the heart
of Washington, Frequent
trolleys on fast schedule
Already Improved! Already Built On! Inside the District! Part of Washington! One Fare!
A Developed Fact! Not a Development Promise!
The Pictures Tell
the Story
Look at the pictures shown in this ad. They give a brief and
partial view of the substantial character of the building at HILL
BROOK. There are fine HOMES ALREADY THERE, SCHOOLS,
CHURCHES, STORES, FIRE HOUSE, PAVED STREETS, SEWER,
WATER, AND ELECTRICITY. HILLBROOK is inside the
District an integial part of the City of Washington. It is not an
experiment, it exists today. Come out tomorrow and pick your
lots while the selection is good.
LOTS $ 1 SO
The Old Pre-War Price. Easy Terms!
We have not advanced the prices of these lots a single penny. The
same prices that maintained before the war before the present enormous
increase in Washington Real Estate arc offered you now ON THE SAME
ADVANTAGEOUS TERMS. As long as you live you will never have such
an opportunity to profit by buying at the old prices after new and higher
prices have already come in. Come out tomorrow first choice of available
locations go to first buyers.
Come Out Tomorrow See
HILLBR00K
Take H St. car at 15th and N. Y. Ave. marked "District Line.''
Get off cars at 44th St. Salesmen will be on ground.
O. B. ZANTZINGER, 903 New York Ave. N. W. Main 5371
'ssassssas. m &

The Washington times. [volume], October 05, 1918, FINAL EDITION, Page 8, Image 8
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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The Washington times. [volume], October 05, 1918, FINAL EDITION, Page 8, Image 8
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939