The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 16

PAGE EIGHT. THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, Realty Record "Warranty Deals. Anthony Kutyniak to Michael Polanshi. piece of land with buildings thereon, Maple-wood avenue, Mountain Grove street, and Dewej treet. 9ofle Lipsitz to Frank Rapopoit.

piece of land with buildings Beardsley street. Charles W. Deane ot Monroe to Frank J. Quinlan and Catherine C. Quinlan, piece of land, Anson 'street.

James Grosso to Salvatorc F. At- tlanese and Maria Attiancse. piece land with buildings thereon. and Becchmont avenues. Joseph A.

Lebovich to Mabel M. Wells, piece of land with buildings -'j-lhereon, Ortran street. Anderson to the Mitc-h- piece of land with buildings thereon, bounded as follows: North on iVnd of grantor; easterly, on-land of grantor; southerlv, on lartd of Mitchell Dairy; westerly, of Mitchell Dairy. Jacob Glasner to Johanne Gravc- and Peter Hauge, piece of land thereon, Westflcld avenue. Sofle Lipsitz to The Provident Development corporation, piece of land, with buildings thereon, Connecticut avenue.

Alfred H. Peterson to Edward Deiitich, piece of land, Princeton street. Annie Sterling to Henry Bresky, fe- laaac Bresky, David Bresky, piece 'land with buildings avenue. thereon, Charles E. Woodward to Rem- 'Initon Arms Union Metallic Car'.

tridge company, six pieces of land with buildings thereon, Boston ter; net. Charles B. Lockward to Jnglon Arms Union Metallic Cari tridge eoinpany, five pieces of land buildings thereon. Pixlee '-ililaejBi Barnum avenue. Clcrmont Pixlee place, East avenue.

Charles B. Woodward to Rcm- niton Arms Union Metallic Car- company, pieces of land with llrlinsi thereon, Eirdsey street. Charles B. Woodward to Rem- Arras Union Metallic Car- company, three pieces of with buildings thereon. avenue, proposed street run nln'g off Palisade avenue, Povei rtreet.

B. Woodward to Rem- Arms-Union Metallic Vtilge company, tract of land with building! thereone, Palisade avc- acres. YACna'rlcs B. Woodward of Rem- ngton Arms-Union Metallic Cart- 1 tridge company, pieces oC land on nap of Alexander Loverly, northeast part of Bridgeport. Charles B.

Woodwatrt to Hcm- ngton Arms-Union Jlettalic Cait- rflikc company, piece oC land with buildings theicon, Bond street. Tracy T. Douglas to Joseph A ich, piece of land with buildings thereon, Lee avenue. John Olson to Magnus Godfrey Dalil and Hilda Amelia. Dahl, piece of land with buildings theie- 011, Golden Rod avenue.

Atter Rosenberg nnd Frank Sventesky to John T. Sherry and Utla K. Sherry, piece oC land with buildings thcioon, Herkimci street. llaiy Fan-child lo Samuel Stcinlauf. piece of land with nldiimb thcicon, Fiencli street.

Samuel Stcinlnnf to Pamuel nnd Fannie Badcv, piece of land with buildings thereon, Ficnch Charles B. Woodward to Remington Aj-ms-Tjnion Mettalic rdipe companv, five piece of land with buildings thereon, Bond street. John L. Olive and Bessie Fiances Olivr to limina 31. piece of land with buildings thereon.

Bronx avenue. William H. Nichols to Karl Van den Kieiiwboer, piece of land with buildings thereon, Fan-field avenue. Joscps A. LebovicK lo Joseph and Julia Zalyani.

piece of land with buildings thereon, Lee avenue. Quit Claim Deeds. Viola Krenchunas to Anthony Kutyniak, piece of land with buildings thereon, Maplewoocl avenue, Mountain Grove sti eet Dcwey stieet. Tri.anglo Realty company to Giovanni Scvennn, piece oE him' with buildings thereon, Seavieu avenue and Grant street. D.

Fan-child Wheeler to Danie J. Donohuc, piece of land with buildings thereon, Rose street. Paulino S. Haviland. executrix oE the will of William Havilan.l deceased, to Pauline Haviland piece ot land with buildings thereon.

Wood avenue. Pauline S. Haviland, cxccutm of the will of William T. Haviland deceased, to Pauline S. Haviland piece of land.

Railioad avenue. Tony Dolcnga to Helena Dol- engn, piece of land with buildings thereone, Beers street. William H. McGauley to Wil- lurn James, pieces of land with My Style Diary OBITUARY hue I Build up your blood and fortify your body against Spanish Influenza (jude'5? with Tke Red Blood BaiUer I went up io the Dispensary to bee just what the war work ot registering babies was, that I had promised to help do--and I am to bUut work next Tuesday, when Miss Farley's assistant leaves, to take a course in trained nursing. After the last baby had been weighed, measured and and all the cards filed and the names noted of those who had appeared, Miss Farley took of.

hoi- uniform, put on her street suit and said, "Tea!" She didn't look tired as she felt, but, maybe, it was because her hat shaded hoi- eyes, and the color ot her suit was most Becoming. It was of olive green velour de lalne, belted in deep old-blue patent leather. The long, high-necked waistcoat was made of old gold silk duvetyn, and buttoned from chin to hem. A cuff on the skirt and narrow ones on the sieves were of the same color and material as the waistcoat. She always looks very smart.

Chicago has a patriotic society made up of women who are American citizens of foreign birth or parentage. Helena The funeral ot Helena SHUSH was held yesterday from her liomc, 847 J3iisl Wain sticot. tciment was in t. Michael's cemetery. Frank J.

Ostrof.sky. A large of icUlives ami friends attended I he funeral ot Frank J. Oslrol'sky, held yesterday morning from the family residence, 650 Boston avenue. A sol- em requiem mass was celebrated at St. Charles' R.

C. church by the Rev Patrick McGivney. The Rev. Charles M. Kelly ot St.

Patrick's church olliciatccl as deacon and the Rev. James V. Hussion ab sub-deacon. As the body was being borne into the church the choir sang "Thy Will Be Done." Miss Jessie Murray rendered Ave Maria" at the offertory and after the services "Beautiful Land On High The floral display was unusually large and of exquisite beauty. The pallbearers were John Mihla'n, Harold Ashley, Iienstk Thakoray, Joseph Ryan, Frank White and John McPadden.

Burial was at St. Michael's cemetery. The Rev. Patrick J. McGivnoy read the committal service.

Janet Nettle Burgess. Tho funeral of Janet Nettie Bui- gess was largely attended from the mortuary chapel of H. A. Remington undertaker's parlor yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev.

II. Davenport of the People's fresbyterian church officiated at the service. The burial was in the Lakeview cemetery. A delegation of her former associates trom the Remington Arms plant acted as pallbearers. They wore George Smith, James Hill, William Angel, Jase Prcscott, Frank Bull and Arthur MacDonald.

Edna Mny SturKCSS. The funeral ot Edna MM.V Sturges was held yesterday from the lat residence, 10S Lmdley street. Rev. Reyse conducted rhe services and the bearers were John J. Swartz, John Movan, William Sacwald, Patrick' Pinto, Joseph Lee and Harry Clausen.

Interment was in the family plot at Lakeview cemetery. '-Elizabeth Pap. in fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Pap, died yesterday morning at her parents' home in Stratford.

Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the home of her paremts today. Interment will be in Union cemetery, Stratford. Charles Falls. Charles A. Falls, formerly a lesidont at 28S Lafayette street, Atltci'tfecmiMit.

buildings thereon, Cowles street. William J. O'Neil to Alice Forsythe. piece of land with buildings thereon, Beechwood avenue. Paul Goldberg to Samuel W.

and F. E. Beach, piece of land with buildings thereon, Capitol avenue. Tho Progressive Building company, to Samuel W. and F.

B. Beach, piece of land with buildincs thereon, Federal street. Lease. P. T.

Barnum estate to Ringling Brothers, renewal of lease, circus quarters. Hundreds of Musk Teachers Use and Endorse Jewett Pianos In point of real solid value the Jewett pianos stand iii a class by themselves. They have won their high reputation hy actual use in the homes and studios of discriminating musical people. Sacred Heart Convent, Bridgeport, Conn. October 15, 1918.

Dear had the Jewett piano in constant use in our convent, school, and Assembly haM, we are happy to write that in action, tone, it has given great satisfaction. Jt has created a standard here and we are convinced that the Jewett piano will continue to enjoy a very marked success. Very respectfully, SISTERS OF MEHCV. (The Sisters of Mercy have three Jewel I pianos) The JEWETT NEW ENGLAND'S FAVORITE PIANO Sold and Warranted by STEINERT'S Moderate Terms. Liberal allowance on pianos in exchange 1 Other new upright pianos of various makes jn styles.

"Complete range of prices from up. Steinert's is the Home of the Steinway Piano and the PIANOLA, the world's best player-piano. M. STEINERT SONS CO. 915 Main St.

died 1 Tuesday at the Northampton hospital, Northampton, of Spanish jnfluenza. He leaves his mother, Mrs. William H. Falls of 330 Nichols street, two brothers AVilliam H. and Arthur Falls of this city, lour sisteis, Mrs.

A. Jones, Mrs. James Lathrop and Miss Ruth Falls of Providence and Miss Lucy Burroughs of city. The funeral will be private and will be held this afternoon will be in Mountain Grot cemetery. Mrs.

Lydia E. N. IJockwootl. News has been received in thi eity of the death of Mrs. Lydia N.

Lockwood, widow of Judge I David B. Lockwood, which occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold M. Gould of New Haven, Wednesday. She is survived by an other daughter, Mrs.

Charles S. a son, Sidney N. Lockwood, clerk ofxthe Common Pleas court. She was 85 years of age. The funeral wilt be held tomorrow afternoon at the Read Memorial chapel, the Rev.

A. J. Martin, pastor of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church, officiating. Interment will be in Mountain Grove cemetery. Mrs.

Michael Glcuon. The funeral of Mrs. Michael Gleason will be from her late residence, No. 938 Stratford avenue, this morning at 7:30 and from the I Church of the Blessed Sacrament at 8 o'clock. Burial will be in St.

Mary's cemetery in Norwich. Tho death of the decease's, who former-1 ly lived in Norwich, came after a short illness of pneVtmoma. Besides her husband, she leaves to mourn her loss, two children. Dlayia and James. She also leaves mother, Mrs.

Clara Bissonette, five brothers and two sisters. Marion Eirliart. The funeral of Marion Eirhart vas largely attended yesterday by rlenfls and relatives from her late home, 1683 Barnum avenue, Strat- ord. Rev. Stephen Sherman of it.

Paul's church officiated. The were John Gallagher, lamuel Barenton, Henry Dolle- rteng, William Schovmaker. In- erment was in Lakeview ccme- ery. Harold D. Allen.

Harold D. Allsn died Tucsdav fternoon at his home in Hartford, of pneumonia, following an illness of five davs with Spanish influenza. 41thouarh not quite 21 years of age. he is siirvivsfl by a wife ana" in- 'ant daughter, also his father, Tohn P. Allen of the U.

S. navy, an sisters, Mrs. H. L. Maxwell of Stratford and Mrs.

D. J. Halsted of his city. Funeral services was held at his late home yesterday afternoon, and Interment was in cemetery pt Milford. Daniel Stelnmotz.

The funeral of Daniel Stoinmetz was held yesterday afternoon from his late home 389 Carroll avenue. Rev. Daniel Lewis officiated. The pall bearers were E. Fischer, Georgo Weldon, Russell Holmes, Aldcn Jewell.

Interment was in Lakeview Steve Tolh. Coming here from New Jersey where he was a victim of the TNT explosion, Steve Toth contracted a cold while visiting his brother at 290 Osborn street and died ycstcr- Jav after a brief illness of Spanish influenza. Tho funeral will he held from the home of his brother to- be St day. Interment will Michael's cemetery. I'asqiialino PellEi'iiii.

fasciualino Pjlltrrinl died yestar flay after a brief illness at hif home 2S5 Hamilton street. Til funeral will be held from his late rfsulonc-e tomorrow. Sei-vices he held in the Holy Rosary churol for the reno.e of his soul. Inter will be in St ccme tory. Hprf is a wartime recipe fo brcfirl taken i om the Bible.

the ninth verse of the fourth rhap tcr of Ezekicl 't states: "Taljo thoi unto thee wheat and baric 1 nnd beans and lentils nnd mille and fitches put them in on vessel and make the bread there of." MILFORD A wanted a i-intnr of 1 tMltrhnir I'lionc or i i fnr i i i ir i i i bfcd Milford, Conn. clttjt I SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY WOMEN'S NINE INCH BOOTS in black Yici or Calf- i long perforated a Louis heels; lace or button WOMEN'S BLACK k.ithcr. inches high; i i a heel; nil leather Goodyear welt. Bought early in large quantities, arc able to sell these shoes at a remarkably low price. Widths AA to D.

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BURRITT COMPANY LOAN COMMITTEE Federal Reierva Diitrlct ..) BRf tDWAT.HSW TOUC CITY NEWSPAPER! IEWSPAPER! you know that the prices are the lowest in the city--Buy it at the 3 Economy Stores 3 Quality Stortt "SERVICE" THE BIGGEST WORD IN THE WORLD -the firing-line, at the forge, in the factory, the one word which today dwarfs all the other 450,000 words in the Dictionary is Service. Here, Service means Quality and Courtesy; Value and Variety; Inrti- vldual Interest, with not just Intention to give them, but Attention that you get them. No customer is regarded as a transient customer, but as a tegular customer to whom are owed all the privileges, rogatives and perquisites of Complete Service, undeducted and undivided. Clothiers Tailors Haberdashers 1227-1229 MAIN STREET.