davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02
ELKS WIN 11-6

The Elks came through, Monday night, winning from the Masons II to 6. This ties the seasons total score at 25 points each. The scoring was done as follows. Mason's names ap- bearing first:
 Bridge Whist
 Holden and Miron lost to Mellor and Myres; deCoudres and Marcy lost to Girard and Freeman: Dow and R. Diamond won from Brousseau and Miller; Miner and Merriam won from Campbell and Gallant; Geissler and Morse won from Chadwick and Mans field Dean and Wheaton lost to Berth and Cavanaugh: Sherman and Stanton won from Charron and Han milan; K. Johnson and Nikoloff lost to E. Gagne and Milot; S. Diamond and W. Warren lost to Cotter and Murray; Duffy and Metcalf lost to Benoit and Mcintyre; Moss and Vol ozin lost to Dupre and LaRose 1; Hawkins and Seward lost to Champ lin and W. Averill; Potter and Med bury won from Chase and Wheatley 1; Schoonover and Shaw lost to Duvert and Gregoire.
 Bid Whist
 Clifford and Tourtellotte lost to R. Baker and c. Baker.
 Cribbage
 LePire and Wheeler won from Raf- ferty and Wheaton; Loomis and Twigg lost to Berthiaume and let reault.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02
E ache

If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn ing or Itching Sensation, Back ache, Leg Pains, or muscular aches, making you feel tired, depressed, and discouraged. why not try the Cystex 4S Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cystex today. Put it to the test. See for yourself how quickly it works and what it does. Money back if it doesn't bring quick improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Only COG. WILLIS B. CARROLL, DRUGGIST.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02
Tn the Churches
Congregational Church Notes

Rev. James F. English, Minister. Sunday, January 9th:
 10.45 a. m. The service of wor- ship. Beginners department of the Church School.
 i2 m. The Church School. All de- partments including the mems and young peoples forums.
 2 ?. m. Friendly Evening Meeting. A motion picture service using the feature picture White Shadows in the South Seas.
 Tuesday, January 7th at 3 D. m. The annual Missionary Tea of the Women's Union at the home of Mrs. Silas M Wheelock. Church street A program consisting of vocal selections by Mrs. Harold Atwood of Danielson, instrumental selections by Miss Louise Sherman pianist and Marie Stoum- bells, violinist.
 Thursday, January 9th:
 ' p. m. Annual meeting. called to adjourn until January 30th, when the annual Church Night will be held.
 7.3o ?. m. Union service of pray CT, third service of the Week of Pray CT. Rev. Henry F. Hodge will speak on the subject of the meeting, "Christ First in Our Community"
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02
salavaiinn Armv No.n.

Tuesday night TOO P. NJ. Band of Lane and Ladies Home League. Wednesday night goo r. Nj. Open air and salvation meeting.
 Thursday night 100 r. M. Girl Guard meeting.
 Friday night 500 ?. NJ. Holiness meeting.
 Sunday HOO A. Nj. Holiness meet ing.
 Sunday l2.00 A. M Sunday School. Sunday 500 P. M Open air and salvation meeting.
 1.30 Church School
 7.30 Evening worship.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02


 Floyd Neil of .sfwieh was in Put nam on Saturday on bushes
 Miss Nellie Jenstte spent Christ mas with her mother in Willimantle.
 Mis-. Helen Maher of Hartford was the guest of her parents on Christmas day in Pomfret.
 F. W. Seward and Mir. and Mrs. Keroack motored to Ha~sferd on MOT day for business
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson motored to Middletown for the week end with relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard West of Low, eu Mass. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Baker on Thursday.
 William seoiield of Hartford spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mellor. Jr., on Fremont street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Prescott B. Cum mings of Eastman, Mass, arrived Tuesday to spend the winter in Pom fret.
 Mis-. Anna Johnson of West New ton spent Christmas and few days following. with her family on Maple street.
 John Smith of South Main street was the guest of his sister and family, Mrs. A. Tattersall in Brockton over Christmas.
 William Seho6eld of Hartford was the guest on Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mellor, Jr., of Ere mont street.
 Mrs. Clarence Willis and son Elwin of GroveIand avenue. spent one day last week with Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson of Worcester.
 The Past Matrons of the Eastern Star. No. 5S held a meeting on Fri day evening at the home of Mrs. Ed ward Bruce on Mechanics street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Cronin motored to Worcester on Friday with child | from the County Home who is to be under observation at Memorial hospi- tal.
 Mrs. James Fillmore of South Main street and her small son have return. ed from n visit with her parents in Norwich Mir. Fillmore motored down for Christmas day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Mellor. Jr.r and Leonard Mellor, Sr., together with Mir. Wall and Mir. Ogden motor, cd to Pawtucket for the soccer game on Saturday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Mellor Jr. together with Mr. Wall, and Mir. og den. John Smith and Leonard Mellor Jr. motored Co New Bedford Wednes day afternoon for the soccer game.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Burt, Mrs Mary Burt and Miss Mary Johnson motored to Washington. K. l., te spend Christmas with Mir. and Mrs George Newell and daughter, Mis-. Barbara.
 Mir. and Mrs. Irving Baldwin of New York City and Mir. and Mrs. Frank Lincoln of Boston were enter tained over Christmas and the hoii- days at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Rich on Grove street.
 Lionel LaRoque and Arthur Black more attended a luncheon on Satur- day. at which all the staff of the Metropolitan Insurance Company in Willimantic were guests-giyen in the Nathan Hale hotel in that city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Willis of ! Groveland avenue entertained on Sat. urday in honor of their son Elwin's tenth birthday: Clayton LePire, Rob ert Wheaton, Phillip Wheaton. Ken meth Dupre. George Richardson, liar old Richardson and George Witman. Games and refreshments were enjoy ed until a late hour in the evening.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02
Methodist Church Notes

Rev. John F. Duxbury. Pastor : 1o.40. Sunday morning service.
 f2. Sunday School.
 2. Sunday evening service.
 A Watch night service was held Tuesday evening in the Chapel at II o'clock. This was union service. Pastors of all the four Protestant churches taking part in the service. The Ladies Aid meets Thursday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs Liteh. field on Park street.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02


 The Putnam Patriot is On Ssis Thursday Afterncons at the
 Following piaeesi Putnam News Co.,, Union St Donahue's Store, Main St. United Cigar Store, Front St The Maheu Variety Store, Prov idence Street. Y. TrouDalos, Fruit and Confee- tionery Store. Providence st Thursday EseninR It May Be oh
 tainsd Al The Thompson Post Office. Arsene Frappier's Barber Shop. North Crosvenordale. Srosvenordala Post Office, Douville's Store, No. Grosvenos- dale. M. ]. Kenney, Hechanicsyilis. O'Neil's Drug Store, Dayvills. iowa's, Dauielson. ponfret Post Office.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Duffy of South Main street entertained Mrs. Duffy's mother, Mrs. Mary Curran and sister Grace of HoIliston, Mass, over Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02
A. M. E. Zion Mission
00 Railroad street

1.30. Church School.
 7.30. Evening worships.. Subject, New Opportunities, The Xmas tree exercise was greatly enjoyed by the children. The tree and decorations was donated by J. Tattoon and other friends.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02
s,. Mary. Church Note.

Rev. Ulderic O. Bel,erose, pastor Rev. Ernest ]. Boileau. Rev Joseph Casey. eurates.
 Masses are celebrated on Sundays the following hours: T o'clock. 8 o. lock. 9.15 o'clock and i0.30 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02
TAKES BAR EXAMS

Miss Elsie Gallant of Putnam was the only candidate from eastern Wind county to appear at Hartford friday and Saturday to take the nations of the State Bar Com for admission to the bar of ticut. The result of the exam ls has not as yet been announ-
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02

Entered as Second Class Matter at .h. postofIice at Putnam, Conn.,, ac- eording to the Act of Congress. Subscription Price $2.oo per Tear
 Payable in Advance Single Copies rive Se"''
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02
cARGILL TRUST CO, HAS
 LARGEST YEARS BUSINESS

At the meetin, of the d; tors of the Cargill TrustComnase direA the banking rooms n U5iay ne st Friday, the regur se,,i st' ysI Wb;Io Vn no. .'iges ge;nin,s cent was NA years bushes Treas1ras Potter stated ' the inst;. .e0 posits and eangs haS ~ years ago. NsN
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02

untl it is neces sary to again raise the figures in the famous slogan. here are now Over 2 6 MiIIio on ars U 8 C q Yearly"
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02
Ranti.t Church Netes

Rev. Henry Y. Hodge, Pastor -. Thursday. 7.30, Prayer meeting "Beginning the New Year with God". Friday. s, Choir rehearsal.
 Sunday, I0.30. Worship. Sermon, ''The Reality of Prayer"
 ll.3O. The Lords Supper.
 t2. The Church School. "The Child hood of Jesus".
 1920, Devotional meeting of boys and girls.
 2. Stereoptieon message. "Adoni- ram Judson".
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-02
st. PhiIip. chureh Note. (Epi.eopaD

St. PhiIips Church Notea ItpiscopaI1
 Rev. E. F. Wright. Rector End Sunday after Christmas. Services
 500 4. NJ. Holy communion. 9.30 A. Nj. Church School. 1045 A. M. Holy communion and sermon.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
FRENCH EDITORS DISCUSS ANSWER
Reply, On the Whole, SatiSfac-
 tory-FeW Papers Critical

Paris, July Is (9 - The French press today passed its verdict on in European federal union. It consid- cred the Berlin answer as q whole satisfactory
 The reply, received here yester- day, was favorable to the project, and asked that it be discussed at the meeting of the assembly of the | league in September. Anxiety was expressed that non-league states, such as Russia and Turkey, were not included in the invitations, and reservations on the present political structure of Europe were made.
 Tt is an acceptance in principle" :" Matin said, and a promise of col Liberation, but also an announce ment of an energetic campaign for revision of the peace treaties"
 The widely read Petit Parisien likewise found the reply spacious, even disquieting on certain points, but more satisfactory than Berlin dispatches had led it to expect
 The left organ, Oeuvre, regrets that on the day we receive a note
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16

think about it. But what else can I do?"
 Jay considered it. She stretched herself at full length on one side Of the diyan. She was silent for a time, and Mary Lou waited.
 T have it. she said at last How would you like a job here in town?"
 "A job?" Mary Lou exclaimed in astonishment. "Of course. I'd adore it. But what could I do, and how could I get one?"
 Jays eyes crinkled in q smile. T can give you a job"
 "Really?"
 Sure. It happens to fit m rather well. Miss Fletcher. my as- slstant sales girl, is leaving soon to be married. As vet l haven't found anyone to take her place, The point is, why couldn't you han de it? Of course, you'd be busy most of the day, but you'd still have the late afternoons and eve nings to play around with Tony. What do you say to that proposi- tion?"
 Mary Lou leaned forward impul- siyely and gripped Jays hands. "You're a brick, Jay. But-will l b. of any help to you at all?"
 "Oh, no. not so much at first" Jay admitted, grinning. But I'm sure that you have the ability, and l can train you in short time. Before long, I daresay, you'll be at least as good as Miss Fletcher, and probably better.
 "I'll bet, however, that you'll be leaving me in the lurch to marry ycur Tony, just about as soon as you're really good at this selling game. That's the way these sales girls do, you know, and now that you're engaged"
 She smiled as she said it, but Mary Lou didn't smile back.
 No, Jay, I won't be married for ages and ages"
 Copyright, 1880. Maysie Greig)
 Tomorrow Mary Lou decides how she will play while her playtime lasts.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16

Will PIainNllc or New Britain boy who by mistake chose the wrong top-coat a. he left an Auburn roadster driven by 2 Springfield boy who had given him a lift from New York on June 3. kindly write Box 35-B, New Britain Herald. 90 that the mistake might he ad- justed2
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
MA.NICf.G f.GIRLsC lCOMES.TO.TOWN&.sz s E. NN By Maysfe Grets

man in the world with whom I'd fall seriously in love"'
 Tony sighed contentcdly and grinned. Well, that's reassurmg. I suppose I'm not the type you ad- mire?
 "I like you well enough 10 play around with" Mary Lou lied. But the sort of man I'd marry would b. quite serious-er-in tellectual .. better looking. per hapS. '.
 Tony chuckled,
 That's bit of sting, the bet ter looking part. Still, you're jus tified in having your own ideas on the subject
 It set Mary Lou laughing. Some times. she had found, it's better 10 laugh than 10 cry.
 What's the joke?" he demanded. Is it on me-"
 She shook her head, A knowing voice whispered to her: Mary Lou, the joke is on you.'
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
VEGETABLE MARKET COMPETITION KEEN
Farmers Of Connecticut Face
 Heavy Out-of-State Shipments

Hartford, July 16.-Connecticut | vegetable growers are meeting steadily increasing competition from
 out-of-state produce, according to a
 bulletin just issued by the state de- | partment of agriculture entitled
 Connecticut Market Demand for
 Certain Agricultural Products" The bulletin, by means of text and charts, gives an extraordinary pie
 ture that should be of great concern to vegetable growers.
 While freight receipts of beans during the local marketing season dropped off from the high point of 20 carloads in 1928 to none in 1929, the receipts of carrots increased dur ing the same period from 22 to IF | carloads. Freight unloadings of practically all vegetable commodities
 with the exception of beans are in creasing both during the local mar
 keting season and during periods when local producers are not in a position to supply market needs. The specific aims of the bulletin are to show the number and con- tents of carloads of certain agriCUl-
 tural products shipped into this
 state, the season in which they are shipped, the area from which they come, the general trend of importa- tions and the status of competing
 areas. The department hopes that
 with these facts and with a knoUl- edge of the local situation, the Con-
 necticut producer will be in bet ter position to participate in a well rounded program that will meet pre- vailing conditions.
 Tn 1920 3,790 carloads of IS diff ferent products were shipped into Connecticut during months when To- cal producers might have supplied
 the markets. Last year the same pro- ducts represented imports amount ing to 5,O54 carloads. This is an in crease of 25 per cent. Eggs are the
 only product which showed a de- crease during the ten-year period when shipments decreased from 1.15O carloads to 907 carloads. Con- necticut poultrymen are strengthen
 ing this position on our local markets.
 New York state is Connecticut's leading competitor on cabbage and apples and close second on carrots,
 celery and onions. Maine is the lead ing competitive state on potatoes, Massa chuse+ts oO onions Florida on cucumbers, California on canta- loupes and Virginia on spinach. Copies of this new bulletin will be
 mailed by the state department Of
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Nf4EE-RTIFTE

Tony Uz~-=t TO introduce the sub ject 1acttgl-y. ta- t= was at q loss for words
 You ms54 Int with Amt EtheIbz~ra.' H= finally blurred oG- I'm so glad you think so.' Mary Lou rajolro1.
 In her own mind Mary Lon kre" that Miss T+-2e~lug-on had ltk-I her. Hadn't she gone so far as 10 kiss her goodbye?
 To her. it seemed that the biz gest obstacle to cap-prin- Tony was our O. the vav Mary lou had been cling!ng hopeta-g 10 -als thought ever since they had lett Ham Green cottage.
 All sort Of hopes and taro,as hal been fitting through her brain. SEa vas reused from a trance to he1r Tony saving:
 "Youu probably have 3 fl. tv- Aunt Ethel6erta actually sagEes-el that I should become engaged 10 you"
 Mary Lou's head swan This r=- mark didn't seem 10 fl mo ha- picture.
 That was turrv'
 "Deucedly funny - a.u-e r.dica- lous. in fact
 Mary Lou suddenly f4l- sick
 And shes sz- or t-. Tony ra- suned. "Sh7 sad s1e won't + nance my flight unless J hecore engaged 70 you
 Mary Lou was Imp. 'A-a-5- what did you sav2'
 T said you'd laugh at 'he mere suggestion"
 Tony seemed to think it was q joke.
 She persisted in her nonsens~, too" Tony frown4d. she won't iet n1e have a penny unless we become engaged"
 What are YOU going to 9oo"
 Tony sIackened his speed "I'n putting it ID 10 you. Mary Lou t!G fate lies entirely in your hands.
 DO you mean that yo1 want 70 marry ma-just because ot what 2our aunt 5atd
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
A JOB FOR MARY LOU

In her imagination Mary Lon often had broken the news of her engagement to Jay. She always pie tured herself laughing eXcitedly tell ing Jay breathlessly how Tony had proposed to her.
 Now, however, that she was 10 be engaged 10 Tony, she felt none of the anticipated thrill-becau5e this was different. So far as the world knew. she was engaged 10 Tony-yet actually she was not en- gagged at all.
 Tony appeared to think that the game Of make believe only made the situation the merrier, but Mary Lou still wasn't convinced.
 Having gained his point, Tony was pleased with the whole world in general, and Mary Lou in par .Icular. Why not? Wouldn't this assure the needed financial bacA- ing from Aunt Ethelberta? To him, that left nothing 10 he desired.
 He wanted 10 rush in with Mary Lou 10 break the news 10 Jay and Jsrry Mary Lon suggested that 1 her cousins be included in the SC cret. hut Tony was adamant in his objections.
 If We start telling anyone, it means that the story will get around. somehow or other. You krow that people will start talking. Aunt Ethelberta will he sure 10 lear il, and there'd he q grand cilmaX when she disinher,ted nl9. And shed he sure to do it. Tn n there would he no more flying of any description No, we mustn't risk r bv telling 2 soul
 We must carry on as though everything were normal, as though Cupid actually had shot the ia al dart. Besides. wa are seriously en- gagged. f f comes to that. I'll bring you the jolly old ring in the morn ing. Even when you have cut me out Of your life. you can keep it in memory oc the time when you helped me 10 realize the one thing wanted most 10 do.'
 All right" she agreed, T won't tell soul All the same. I don't like to deceive Jay"
 Tony waved Inc objection asiJe. wen take them both out tomo~- TOW night and treat 'em to a big d.nnar. Champagne. buckets Of il. 10 drink 10 our health. Jay will en- joy f. All women love an engage ment. The subsequent marriage is usually q Iet-down, think. Then, when later on you get engaged to some other chap, she'u have all the tur Of It ovar again"
 Mary Lou looked at him and wondered how any man could be such 8 fool Did Tony really be- lieve what he was saying. or was .s 10 stifle an annoying little doubt that vas troubling his conscience? The more Tony talked of her ul- innate engagement to some other talIo~. the more she became con- yircAd that for her there could be no one else,
 When they drew up before Jays houa n Chelsea. she managed 10 dissuade him from coming inside.
 Not tonigh. I'm a bit tired"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16

Bu+-but why1" Tony vas silent tor a nom ent.
 Iu rrv 70 axvlaln. Mary LoI. although you're -aa first girl Ire ever taken irro. my confidence ' Tony was more serious than she ever had seen him.
 As s7a i'. an airwan ike my self. bent on establishing records, ouant never to marry. T. wouldn't he very pleasant 10 he in constant anxiety oEer my safety. would it:
 T simply c--'- imagine any sen- z.-iva g1rl doing r. Because ot her. would hesitate 10 take risks - and -ren Fl never establ! sh those r7--r5-. I've sworn 10 sacri- s-e everything for t.E.og. and I'll do IT,"
 Mary Lon aezs-a-ad before she spoke
 -Dont you think 2 girl would take -ae risk. If she lov7d you, TorE."
 She might. but I wouldn't It har. Why should q girl suffer for my saEe' You sse--" his voice dropped. T rsv4r can forget aholt my own mother. Dads accident killed her. voa know. And do you think I could stand the straln Of sIv.oS f knew the girl l loved r-.elt have TO taCa-'
 "s-op.' Mary Lou h1d her face i7 her hands
 -Thsr=. you sec how right I ann" Tony qaeried -rlumphanrlT
 IT suppose SO
 That proves corclusiyaly rh t marriage is not for me" Tony ar- zual But look here. Mary Lou f -Gul ouI- consent 70 become en- zszad 10 me for a limited period, ri he VOLT slave for life.
 No one need know Of our a. rzrgernart. When 'ra flight .- oyer you can pretend you're hor5d 1 with me and chuck me over That's simple. Besides, we'd get a great deal of fun out of ii. with everyone getting romantic over us. and or knowing all the time ne wore Hcodvlnhing 'em.
 "It's for vou 10 decide. ! won't blame vou f VOL refuse. hut son~- how don't think YOU will"
 H. turned his attention again 70 drying and gave har chance tO think ft over.
 Marv Lou Erav that Touy's am bi-ion was 0outared or rhls flgh. And she realized with that prac-I- caI streak which is voman's heri- taga. that half q loaf is batter th7n TO bread at ali. Even f she never mar~ed Tony fr was sometime tc have been engaged 10 him-,f onl' for a time.
 AM right. I'm on" Tony wal 700 ala+ad 10 notice the stralEes ro-a tr her voice.
 That's erea-y' tc exclaimed.
 Ha looked at her, and her aula- ness made him uncomfortable,
 T say yogu think I'm beascr coneeited. but there-er-isn't any danger of your growing too fond 0 me, is there. Mary Lou?'
 That piaued Mary Lous pride,
 "Dt course not.' she sad sharp lr and laughed. You're the las
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
CLAIMS DRUNKEN DRIVING

Danbury, July IS Coroner John J. Phelan yesterday presented testimony that Edward P. Michel of fluence of liquor at the time of an automobile accident Sunday in which Edward Say of Waterbury was kill cd Michel was driver of a car in which Say was passenger. Evidence showed that the car tore down 15O feet Of fence after swerving from the highway. rg,4Y-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16

Synopsis. Mary Lou Leslie comes to a parting Of the ways with BryA- nor Whittamore. He thinks her a nice girl from the cou0rrN, ani becomes engaged 10 a night club dancer. Mary Lou, however, resolves 10 live down the "nico girl ropHta- ton and have a good time without Bryrmor. Tony TuhsrlnE-o1 a rec.'- less young aviator takes her 10 par ties and Mary Lou shortly loses some of her demu~eutss He takes her to visit his Aunt Elhe-her-a, a tam- perameu-a. wealthy srsosrsr. P1-- vIously she had refused To ha''z Tony financially on a flight around the world. she likes Mary Lou,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
LEAVES PUBLIC REQUESTS

Hartford, July 16 - Memorial windows for Trinity church, Tariff vile; a gate for St. Andrews ceme- tery in North Bloomfield, and public bequests of about $90,000 are di- rected in the will of the late Charles A. Case of Hartford filed yesterday. His collection of miniatures he be- queated to the Wordsworth Athe- neum. Institutions receiving bequests include: Newington Home for Grip pied Children, St. Thomas seminary, Connecticut Children's Aid society. St. Francis hospital, Hartford hos pital. and Connecticut Institute for the Blind.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
1 By Maysie Greis


 Heaven lorbid." cried Tony in dismay. i've no intention of mar rying anyone, my dear But Id sure be grateful f youd be sport enough to become engaged to me -for a tme."
 some-hing stuck in Mary Lop's throat
 T say" he hazarded, you're not offended :"
 NO, no: ptfen9ed.' After q pause she aadel, Do goa mean you don't want 10 marry ua'Il yol fall .r loyo 2"
 4 stern look crev- over Tony's f7ca.
 Not even then. Mary Lou"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16

agriculture upon request to resi- dents of Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
NAMED ASSISTANT ADJUTANT

Hartford, July Is - Lieut.. Col. Clarence C, Scarsborough of West Hartford yesterday was named to succeed Lieut.. Col. James W. Gilson as assistant adjutant general. Col onel Gilson resigned his military post to become postmaster here. Scarsborough is state treasurer of the American Legion and graduate Of Yale University.