New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1917, Page 13

't just ask your de or Ice Cream THE CREAM OF ALL ICE CREAMS _ ;'rHE‘BE.'r_ IT COSTS NO MORE = S w Haven Dair ~ THE LARGEST SELLING ICE CREAM IN CONNECTICUT . The Re@son Is Because Its mgh Standard Of Quali(y, Its Velvety Tex- ture And Rich Wonderful Flavor Have Made It The Most Demanded Frozén Dessert. The Dealer Who Insists Upon Quality Products For HAVEN DAIRY €O, His Customers Sells New Haven Dairy. TFTH WARDERS ARE READY FOR WARFARE vf(éonumud from Eleventh Page.) Bt.; Joseph Waruld, 68 Booth 8t.; olealaw Waskiow, 28 Orange St.; 'w Wisniewaki, 18 Gold St.; laus Wieczovek, 77 Silver ‘Wooblewski, 38 Gold St.. ouls Weccla, 117 Bt | omef 'Wetnuch, 108 Broed 8t.; Jemes ! ‘Wiersbioki, 1856 H Wawvinsky, 144 Grove Bt.; Tim- Bernard Warren, 331 No. Bur- 4 .Wrobel, 103 Grove St.; ' Wesotoki, . 1080 Orange St.; Wojtho, 18 High St.; Sze- n Wojax, 83 Orange 8t.; Albin 104. Grove 8t.; Joseph Mal- i, 144 Gaove St: Rudolph Wahl, 9 Ourtis St.; Peter Wrona, 53 h -8t.; John Wattsr, 18 Silver St.; ‘Wmberto, 47 Broad 8t.; Frank be Bt.; Joseph Wosscyns, 336 High 347 High St.; ‘Wikulak, 121 Beaver St.; Ig- ! liam Wingantini, 182 Cleveland 8t.; William M. Wells, 450 Main William Yorkson, 24 Beaver John DiYanni, 120 Beaver S8t.; Kri- kor Yacoopian,. 146 Washington St. Carl John Youngquist, 450 Main 8t.; Joseph Yoman, 450" Maln St; Alex Yacnowicz, 104 Gold B8t.; Stanley Yecynowicz, 104 Gold 8t.; Abraham Yonan, 166 Washington St.; John C. Young, 56 Sexton St.; Edwin Young- quist, 450 Main St.; Joseph Yurke- wiczlus, 223 High St.; Joseph Yamif- sewski, 104 Grove St. Bronishaw Yovonlsa, 11 Gold St.; George Yanas- foki, 82 Orange St. Czeslw Zalenski, 161 Broad St.; Win- centy Wamislowski, 61 Broad 8t.; ‘Wiladyslaw Zalkowski, 41 Clinton St.; Ignacy Zaleski, 24 Beaver St.; Max Zurat, 176 High St.; Louis Zendzian- oski, 87 Gold St.; Karl Zup, 311 Cur- tis St.; Paul Zirk, 46 Silver St.; Carl Zak, 96 Gold St.;’ Stanislaw Ziembol, 143 Farmington Ave.; Leopold Za- Juk, 167 Beaver St.; Steve.Zemaiduk, 16 Silver St; ‘Alex Zebrowski, 164 Grove S8t.; John Zaleski, ‘161 Broad St.; Frank Zwintkis, 312 High St.; Stanislaws Zelek, 34 Silver St.; Mi- chael Zardel, "166 Broad St.; Peter Zaledunis, 40 Beaver St.; Benjamin Zacancz, 42 Sllver St.; Edward Zam- bricoki, 234 High St.; John Ziclinski, 244 High St.; Valentine Zemburskl, 268 High St.; John Anthony Zful- kowski, 41 Clinton St.; Joseph Ze- melda, 15 Silver St.; Valarien Zalew- ski, 48 Allen St.; Vincas Zigmantas 14 Atlantic St.; Joseph Zapert, 111 Grove 8t.; Samuel Zmdynlos, 170 Myrtle St.; Kugennsz Zanason, 40 { Orange St.; Joseph Zisk, 191 Broad Hroad 8t: Michel Was, 101 Sil- #C; John Wilk, 40 Horace St.; Wiernasz, 140 Grove St.; Josef 28 Booth St.; George Wasil- pbleski, 98 Grove St.; John Woj- 116 Silver St.; bdd, 93 Cleveland St.; John Wonl, 3S 36ain St.; Alexander Wam:hkl,t Myrtle St.; Paola Waleati, 265 tle St.; Alexander Wdlach, 32, 14 St.;: Stanislaw - Wrobel, 143 ° b St.; Vincenty Wolos, 48 Broad E Willlam Iman, 35 Cemetery §o; Stanley Ulias, 105 Beaver St.; osinsky, 144 Grave 8t.; Ao, o 36 Tigh- 86,5 Wil- | w Wig- | B ‘St.; Antony Zuelk, 15 Sexton St.; Alex Zalewski, 3 Lyman Joseph Ziel- inski, 350 Washington St.; Hom Que, 11 Lafayette .St.; Felix Zelynsky 23 Gold St.; Peter Zakyzeskp, 24 Orange St.; Joseph Zak, 194 High St.; Mar- rini Ziobron, 195 Broad St.; Joseph Zukowski, 21 Horace St.; Rudolph Zielke, 280 Myrtle St. Michael Zaya, 72 Broad St.; Stanley Zaurotny, 10 Bond St.; Anthony Zakszawski, 170 151 Broad St.; John Ziebler, Booth St.;' Alexander Zielszki, Myrtle St. 94 468 Wiadislaw Zebrowski, 83 Joseph Zatskiusky, 95 George Ziliuskas, 210 High ‘St.; Fred Zaveronck, 96 Gold St.; Mike Zdunczvk, 295 High St,; Bernard Zmeirosky, 64 Booth St Stanly Zahorhovski, 23 Farmington {Ave.; Stanislaw Zawacki, 279 High ad St.; Wladyslaw Zimmiewics, | St.; Andrew Zemancily, 35 Clinton St.; Willlam Zapolski, 104 Grove St.; George Zien, 634 N. Main St.; Jack Zuk, 96 Gold St.; Joha Zula, 99 Silver St.; Steven Zazecki, 170 Grove St.; Willilam Zemepda, 156 Washing- ton St.; Peter Zgumeaklewicz, 89 Orenge St.; Stanislaw Zawenski, 161 Broad St.; George Willlam Zwick, 260 Washington St.; Willlam Zamew- aki, 44 Gold St; Msrtin, Winceaty Zaank, 40 Gold St.; Frank Zilkoski, 46 Clinton St.; John Zak, 109 Grove 8t.; John Zelek, 68 Booth St.; Stan- ley Zalewski, 93 Gold St.; Stanislaw Ziebeki, 77 Silver 8t.;( Jozet Zisk, 356 North Burritt St.; ank Zindgin, 1023% Grove St.; Joseph Zekala, 199 Broad 8t.; Zukas Zyla, 196 Broad St.; Peter Zellones, 191 High St.; Jacob Zureck, 76 Silver St; Wtadystaw Zielynski, 111 Grove St.; Wladyslaw Zelek, 28 Horace St. SCHOOL ATHLETICS Pupils in Elementary Public Schools Hold Successful Field Day at Wal- nut Hill Park, The athletic meet for the elemen- ' tary public schools was completed | ‘Wednesday afternoon when the run- ing broad jump was run off at Waj- nut Hill Park by Cornelia Magoun, su- pervisor of physical training, elemen- tary schools. Nine schools entered the event. The results follow: The running broad jump for boys 95 pounds and over, was won by 1st, A, Yankowitz, Smalley school, distance 13 ft, 7 1-2 inches. 2nd, John Lymanoski, Burritt school, dis- tance 13 ft., 5 in. 3rd, Charies Rvedar, Osgood Hill school, distance | 12 ft, 8 fin, 4th, Harold Heslin, Noérthend school, distance 12 ft., 5 1- inches, G 5 Boye 95 pounds and under, won by: 1st, 8. Zapatha, Burritt school, dis- tance 18 ft., 9 in. 2nd, A. Pierson, East 8t. schoal, distance 12 ft., 11 1-2 in. 8rd, F. Schmidt, Northend school, distance 12 ft., 3 1-2 in. 4th, Fred Doehm, Rockwell schoal, distance 11 ft., 3 1-2 in. Boys 85 pounds and under, won by: 1st, Henry Medric, Smalley school, distance 12 ft., 9 in. 2nd, M, Coscina, Burritt school, :distance 12 ft., 5 1-2 in. « 3ra Raymond. Blanchett, Monroe St. achool, distance 12 ft.) § 1-3 in. 4t Elmer Manson, Osgood Hill school, distance 11 ft., 8 1-2 in. Boys 75 pounds and under, won by 1st,. Richard Gorman, East Street school, distance 11 ft.; 9 1-2 in.; 2nq, Ed. Szymamowski, Burritt school, dis- tance 11 ft., 7 in. 3rd, Herton Hallett, Smith schooi, 11 ft., 1 1-2 in. 4th, ‘Walter Wright, Northend, 11 ft. Adding these points to those the other day 'give the 'schools following standing in points: 1st place, Burritt school 25 2nd place, Smalley. school 22 3rd place East St. school 17 4th place, Northend school 16 6th place, Rockwell school 13 6th place, Smith school 11 7th place Osgood Hill schoal 7 8th place, Monroe St. 2 9th place, Lincoln St. 0 ‘won the points points points points points points points points points - FAST GAME PROMISED Torrington Coming Here in Quest of Pioneers’ Scalp—To FErest New Grand Stand on Grounds. The Pioneers will stack up against | a worthy opponent Sunday gfternoon on the Ellis street diamond, when the crack Torrington team will try to lwxest a victory from.the locals. Fol- }lowers of the Pioneers and other fans will recall the brilliant brand of baseball put up by the up-state boys last season when they scalped the jsouth end lads on two occasions. present the team is putting up a clever game and the fans of Torring- iton are jubilant over the season’s ! prospects. | “Bill”\ Dudack has been given the task of taming the visitors Sunday, and with this reliable flinger on the imound, the fans are always assured (of witnessing a fast game, no matter | how strong the opposition may be, ‘With the view of pleasing the faas who congregate at the fleld Sundays jto watch the Pioneers perform, and are forced to sit on the ground while 0Old Sol pours down his burning rays, the management has completed plans for the erection of a grandstand {which will accommodate between 500 and 600 fans. This will no doubt be weélcome news, Tomorrow afternoon, the Pioneers ! will journey to Bristol to meet the { Valley league team of that town. The ! players will leave on the 1:25 o'clock suburban train. .| with a card of 78 for the second round At Allegheny Orack Turns in Card of 73 for 36 Holes. Philadelphia, June 22.—Playing oconsistently and with precision, Jack Hutchinson of the Allegheny country club, took the lead yesterday at the end of the second round in the Na- tional Open Patriotic golf tournament at Whitemarsh. He turped in a card of 73 for a total of 149 for the 86 holes, a one-stroke lead over the fleld of nearly one hundred amateurs and professionals. On the outward journey Hutchin- son took 37 strokes, one above par, but eoming home his drives and putts ‘were_almost perfect, the concluding nine “holes being made in par 36. Alexander Cunningham of Wheel- ing, W. Va., who had the best score in the opening round yesterday, was forced into third place today with a total of 152. His drives were as good as on Wednesday, but when he got on the greens he geemed unable to lo- cate the hole from fairly easy dis- tances. Edward Loos of Philadelphia, and a total of 150, held second place at the close of the second day’s play. WANT TWO UMPIRES. Chicago, June 22.—The double um- piring system will- not be re-estab- lished in the American Association unless a majority of the club owners request it, President Hickey an- nounced yesterday. .A. F. Timme of the Milwaukee club and James C. ‘McGill of Indianapolis appealed to Hickey for a return to the old sys- - tem. TENNIS AT Y. M. O. A The first round in the Y. M. C. A. tennis tournament will be completed | this week and the men will start on | the second round early next week. | All games during the past week have been extremely cldse showing the in- terest the men are taking in the the contests. The ranks will be thinned out by elimination and those players winning their contests this week will be matched against each other for the second round. Fol- lowing are the men who will meet in the second round: Robert Swift { and Stanley Sheldon; John Lueback Imd Harold Bassett; Hawks- worth and Fred Brady; E. O Shjer- den and Maxwell Porter; M. D. Saxe and Sidney Montague. YALE mm. Prize at the Wykagyl Club Course. New York, June 32—With spirited play lasting until derkness of the longest day of the year lust evening Yale club members held their first annual handicap golf tournament, and thereby launched auspiciously a brand new movement in metropolitan amateur sporta. 7 The Yale club golf tournament was held at the Wykagyl Country club, New Rochelle, and graduates of the New Haven seat of knowledge- from all over the metropolitan ot joined in giving tie birthday tourna- ment an enthusiastic send-off, J. C. Punderford, of New York, last night was adjudged winner of the all- day prige, with Frank H. Simmons winner of the morning award and Dr. Jot of fun. J. O Punderford Is Winner of All-day | hon Picture Books for the Kiddies. . A story book, a puzzle puflinginpieh_:ysmnd,n 10c, 25c, 50c, $1.00. ADKINS PRINTING. €0 ; 66 CHURCH STREET ‘with a minor league club w» §ton, N,