davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30

'eThe GROWER is ali right in MS way.
saws a Georgia philosopher, and the
world is better because he lives In It. He's
lust as necessary to the everyday man as
the critic is to literature Just let r:aft
erowi long enough, and somebody is sure
Ia think somebody's going wrong and lOof-
,hout for remedy. 1t stimulates u fell
low to renewed endeavor-if only to get
to the place where he will not nave any
thing to growl about! Atlanta Constitu-
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30

company team will be given another
opportunity to join. Another meeting
will be held on Wednesday night att
which a formal organization will be-
made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30
Our Advertising

Advertising is a serious
matter with this store.
Strictly a business propo-
sition run on business
principles.
Our advertisements can
be accepted as truths in
every instance. We do not
say a thing in our ads but
is absolutely the truth and
that this store can back
up.
Our advertising is the
news of what this store is
doing, and intends to do
in the future.
We g ct enthusiastic
many times. Who would
Mt if they had such won
derful bargains to talk
about. But before any
statement gets into the
paper it is carefully con-
sidered. But if not the
truth it is not used-if the
truth, we give it all the
prominence that truth de-
serves.
You should believe in
this advertising because it
will be invaluable to you
telling you when good,
reliable, seasonable mer-
chandise will be on sale at
prices that will save you
money = remember that,
please.
JaEs DE1CoDS g
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30

Good morning, ma'am," said Willie,
doffing his cap
my, what polite little boy!" exclaim-
ed Miss Passay. do you always take off
your cap like that to ladies?"
Nom; only to old ladies. '-Philadelphia
Press
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30

do you think that we are descended
from monkeys?" asked the off-hand sci
enlist.
7 am not worried about that" answer
ed Miss Cayenne What we should do IS
to prevent our own posterity from feeling
that way. Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30

lowed to get to vladivostok. I did not
think the Japanese would risk an en-
gagement on which depended their
al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30
Hosiery and
Underwear

We do an immense hos
iery and underwear bust
ness. We have many great
bargains. People come here
regularly who received on
their first visit a sample Of
our M o n ey = saving cash
prices. Now the people Iiv-
ing on both sides of them
are coming. Tomorrow's
special values are told about
below:
WOMEN'S FANCY HOSE, 29c.
These are in plain and gauze
isle stripes, silk finish, embroid-
cred and stitched patterns
very latest styles-there are val
ues in the lot up to 50c=none
worth less than Sic 0nA1
special price is, pair. GJUI
WODfEN'S HOSE, 15c.
"Topsy'' brand-fast black
made of combed maco yarn
double heel and toe-they'r
regular made-wide hem at
.top-they're special fEn
values at, pair gu
WOBIEN'S BLACK HOSE, sc.
Good cotton hose=spliced
heel and toe-wide hem at top
-12 &c stockings we're going
to have them priced here to-
morrow at pairs for Csc ~
per pair 81
MISSES RIBBED HOSE, 1Oc.
Spliced heel and toe-fast
bIack-just the kind you've
been in the habit of paying
70 &c or 15c a pair for-our
special price is, per fnn
pair w
WOMEN'S FANCY HOSE, Zoe.
Pink, tan, drab and blue
front lace pattern to the toe
stockings made to sell at 15c-
wide hem at top-fash- 0A
iOned-per pair 4VV
WOAIEN'S UNION SUITS, CSC.
Ribbed cotton union suits
knee length-lace trimmed
they have mercerized tape at
neck and arms-umbrella style
good 35c values priced in
this sale at, per 00a
suit EGU
WONIEN'S UNION SUITS, soc.
Long sleeve, bleached cotton
union suits-very fine Jersey
ribbed silk buttonhole stitched
ankle length-silk tape around
the neck-gussete sleeves
very fine garments-to- E0A
morrow, per suit VVQ
WONIEN'S RIBBED PANTS,
Made of soft bleached Isle
finish cotton yarn-umbr ella
style-3- inch lace trimming
good strong bands-50c values
in this special sale at, 90n
pair QJV
BOYS UNDERSTANDS, 15c.
We are positive you never
bought boys undershirts as
good as these for 15c before in
any other store-they have
French neck-gray cotton, long
sleeve-regular 25c val En
ues-priced at, each j %
WONIEN'S RIBBED VESTS, &c.
Ecru ribbed vests-buttonho
stitched arms and neck-good
sc values-very elastic o.
special tomorrow, each OU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30
After Day Of Rest WEI Be Ready al O'clock
Tomorrow Morning With These Fascinating Bargains
Wash Goods
at Cut Prices

at Cut Prices
Read these items. Just eight
Of them. It wont take you
minute. Eight different summer
wash fabrics are described.
Everyone will be sold at a less
than regular price-the selling
will take place Wednesday,
that's tomorrow. It will pay you
to come.
FANCY LAWNS AND BATIsTES.
7%c.
These come in both light and dark
colors in small patterns-they're
suitable for all kinds of wear-verv
large assortment to select from-good
loo quality-on sale in this MY
store at, per yard Z&E
BRYN NTAWR BATIsTEs, 121Sc.
Checked hatistes-pIafn grounds
with small patterns-alI light colors
very suitable for summer dresses
shirt waists, etc.-early season price
yard l'e-pri'ed now at per 1870
EMBROIDERED NIULLS. Zoe.
Fancy embroidered muus and
arundel stripes-2g inches wide
medium and dark grounds=patterns
very suitable for dresses, shirt waists,
etc.-15e values--our special 90o
price, yard TUG
LAWN AT SC.
27-inch width lawn-aH light pat
terms in small figures and flowers
very suitable for kimonas, house
/ dresses. etc, in good washable coIors
worth 1ac a yard-oUr price En
is, per yard HE
CSC INDIA -LINON. 19c
Made of combed Egyptian yarn.
/ both black and white-there's nothing
more desirable for a cool summer
/ dress-nice fine India linon that reg
ularly sells at 25c-tomorroW anA
per yard SG
SHAMROCK LAWNS, 15c.
Pure white Shamrock Iawn-nade
/ especially for us-40 inches wide
good 19c grade-our price is, FEn
per yard IG
| FRENCH LAWN, 25c
Very fine white sheer material for
summer dresses shirt waists, chill
drens clothing, As inches wide-good
big value at our price-per 0En
yard EUG
I IMPORTED DRAPE DE SOLE, 29c.
This is a very beautiful sheer white
material with silk fnish-soft and
hne-beautiful for white dresses,
/ shirt waists, or pretty evening gowns
good 35c value priced at, 60m
per yard EJJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30
FANCY LAWNS AND BA1YsTEs.
755c.

These come in both light and dark
colors in small patterns-they're
suitable for all kinds of wear-very
large assortment to select from-good
loo quality-on sale in this III
store at, per yard AZ2G
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30
WONIEN'S RIBBED PANTS,

Made of soft bleached Isle
finish cotton yarn-umbrell
Istyle-3-inch lace trimming
good strong bands-50c values
in this special sale at, 00n
pair ID 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30

SCOTT g BOVINE. 900 Ps-a Street. N.v York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30
MVSfc Sole

Music Sale
We never before offered you the
chance to select from 100 of the latest
pieces of vocal and instrumental
music for 15c a copy. That's what
we're doing this wek-such pieces as
I Was Only Pooling, I Want to Be
Loved, On the Portland Trail, Indian
Summer Waltzes, Black Bawl, Buffalo
Rag, Silence and Fun Rag, St. Louis
Tickle, Woodland Echoes, Meditation
Bessie. In Vacation Time, Just Across
the Bridge of Gold. and many others
100 ogether-regular 23c and 27c
9 @4sl' all this week at per 15C
Mail orders, 1c per copy extra for
postage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30

" OlFLI-l-N , N-FLNy-N = UAL1s eIV-s
Long sleeve, bleached cotton
union suits-very fine Jersey
.ribbed silk buttonhole stitched
ankle length-silk tape around
the neck-gusseted sleeves
very fine garments-to- E0M
morrow, per suit VVV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30
BRYN AEAWR BATIsTEs, 12Hc.

Checked hatistes-plafn grounds
with small patterns-all light colors
very suitable for summer dresses
shirt waists, etc.-early season price
was 19c-priced now at, per & nTZo
yard / HZ2G
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30
EMBROIDERED MULLs. 1Oc.

Fancy embroidered muIIs and
arundel stripes=2S inches wide
very sheer open materials in light,
medium ana dark grounds-patterns
very suitable for dresses. shirt waists
T price. Ssrd Ya'uss--0'F special Zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30
MISSES RIBBED HOsE. 10

Spliced heel and toe-fast
bIack-just the kind you've
been in the habit of paying
1870 or 15c a pair for-our
T psif price is. per lOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30

Made of combed Egyptian yarn
both black and white-there's nothing
more desirable for a cool summer
dress-nice fine India linon that reg
ularly sells at 25c-tomorrow, dn4
per yard GG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30

WONIEN'S UNION SUITS, 29c.
Ribbed cotton union suits
knee length-lace trimmed
they have mercerized tape at
neck and arms-umbrella style
good 35c values priced in
this sale at, per 00A
suit EJU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30
SHAMROCK LAWNS. 15c.

I1TPORTED DRAPE DE SOLE. csc.
This is a very beautiful sheer white
material with silk fnish-soft and
fine-beautifuI for white dresses,
shirt waists, or pretty evening gowns
good 35c value priced at, n0n
per yard AGU
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-07
$3t.471 Ct
GARRETT BRODHEAp,
City Treasurer.
On mntion the council adjourned.
JOHN f. RIELLEY,
City Clerk.


Minutes are of little moment to The
most of us, yet they are Of the mate
rial by which eternity is Influenced.
Not unit. reduced to terms Of result
do we realize their meaning. One OF
the noted racing records CT the world,
made but once. and by but one man,
differs only by a fifth of a second from
the record made by the generations OF
runners who precede him. In terms
of time. this is but the tick of a
Stop-watch, yet in distance it is over
six feet. and reduced to terms of re-
suit, it is the superiority of one over
billions. The me who strains
every nerve and sinew for speed, who
endures when the seconds seem hours
TO the laboring lungs and tortured
muscles, who knows naught but the
| goal, realizes the worth of a minute.
1t is this conception of our time that
Paul had when he pictured life as a
struggle on the stadium with the
hosts Of Heaven as spectators. Lay
aside every weight" rings his voice
down the centuries; press on toward
the goal INTO the prize of the high
calling" run with patience the race
that is set before US. In such a
race even a minute must not be mis-
used.-S. S. Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-07
SINKING FUND.

For the month of December, 1901.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-07
NeIy tru " yours,
D. W. Clayton
Clerk of Boa q Chosen Freebooter

Clerk Of Boa q Chosen Freebooter
New Brunswick N. j., Dec. 10, / 90i
Motion was made by Mr.. Johansenand
duty seconded that the board reconsider
the vote taken at the morning session by
which the proposition to bliid the Sheri-
dlu Strr-t apprOA h from the present
bridge structure to the S nth side OF. the
North Shore liai'ro I'd property, was lost.
Cn. led.
NJ tjo1 was made ny Mr.. Johansen and
du y secuadld that the board duid the
sheridan street approach from the bridge
structure To the south side Of the North
bore liL:irotd property; provided, tina t
the City OF Perth Amboy build ali. over
head bliise over said railroad spIUperty
aud compete SAID sheridan street to Mar
ket street.
Before said motion was presented to
the Board u the directors a motion to
ameul was made by Mr.. Dellart. duly
sec'ujed, as follows:
That TIE County of MildlesCX bui'
ond construct from the ~northerly end cd
the present Am5oy bridge structure, to-
ward the North shore Railroad on said
Sheridan street. a distance OF three hun
- - a.a..aL .no.;IaI
"'eu 'ee'' d olr'S0 "PP,o'Gn, p!oEiuou'
'i', t''o WY ~ nnas1 s"no Un
street from said point three hundred
,T'' 'o 'i'iiJ Gt 91i' , 80
.1'oeu ~. ~ ~, G1i.'-1 '"r VIZ
No',i 'o,ioi' it n.fio p,UPoiaS r"Isau uJ'
,i I.USo o wv s,iI sL"';
P'"P ! "ru ,'o,to oo'' p'''o I%'' 'ioil
""n SI,I'. ~ na, Ng 81 ' ,",or o. c, "a a you
81 w. "| IVA, ;,'," '"Ira and VII so "Se
" t''O j. '0.iuH P"''N' " - 90 soo'
a. i'' " a ,i( "Mni@ins r'i'a,
o'P'' q, " aa"J '..rr ~, sa,d i s+'dnt
n,'4 i',a G,"Js oo,no1 L. raaaIIa ratN.,
~ ANY, 'un" ". Ta''i n,.n nv 'oS",i33 lG%
~ oI'o " II, ",,na" = moao"ssru ,nn"nn+ G - az
r,' y, tha nt+ ' a"r, ~ njtn Wv
nri'+,on and will r,nl, oln s.tJ wiz |rl a.
o'"Ii"2" IAN. r ,, &c. r,or ~
,ial
~, uaH, NJ, r.r1,r, 5,tu ou5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-07

ar. bv AMOUNT paid County CollectOr.S l.S2G ~
by Amount paid to City Treasurer, 4S.9SS 0S
S5O,S14 81
Respectfully submitted.
G. +. HALL. Collector.
Perth Amboy, N. j.. December 81, 1894.
STATEMENT OF THE CITY TREASURER.
SINKING FUND.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-07

kU lOCk ~ tHc itiiO htNi
i'll need n place Of recreation for
2 and old, in other words, "A
park of sufficient size: Nhen
a new reservoir for our
ksupplY, why not purchase nd
pnds to meet this Issue, If not
kds which you may deem fit.
Is line. / would like t" sug-
ur honorable board that you
erected or allowed to be
band stand in our present
anu / have no doubt oul
ties would Rladl9 furnish
lhle intervals during the
6givs many OF our |citizeuG
II they otherwise Goa Il
e said bandstand would
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-07

least, / wish TO speak of our delinquent
Board Of Health. l nave noticed from
time to time in our daily papers the state
ment that meetings were not held fr9R
lack of sufficient members to form a
quorum. In the first place, it is not just
to your Inspector, for his good work has
been greatly crippled by the lack of their
support. In the second place, this negli,
gence is no doubt accountable for the un-
anitary condition of our city. The
Board of Health is one of the most i'm
portant bodies in the city. Standing as
it does on a basis of protection to our
health and cleanliness, | trust that this
Board will east off its lethargy in the
future and ON tn a realization of its
Importance. decomposition of vegetable
and animal matter is the hot bed upon
which germs grow and thrive. Garbage
should not be dumped within the city
limits. | would suggest that the citizens
be requested to have two receptacles, one
for ashes, and one for garbage. The ashes
are useful in making new ground; the
garbage could be collected separately and
suitable dispensatiOn made of it, as you
may deem fit. | was informed by the in
hector of police that the Strengthening OF
animals has taken place in the cellars of
several establishments in this city.
There are OVERLOOKING outdoor toilets, eel
lars that are hot beds Of disease. All
these matters must be looked into and
corrected whether it be in the houses of
the rich or of the poor. Ii might be
well while waiting for the passage OF
the Antitoxine Bill, which DR.. Henry,
our A~ssemblyman, is to present this
winter, to empower our Board of Health
to procure ~dipbtheritic autitoxine from
the Board of Health in Newark, as that
Board furnishes antitoXine at 50 cents for
2lo0 units to the physicians OF Newark,
and am informed at the rate of S1.0O
for 209O units to others who are not resi-
dents, and to place this antitoNiue at the
disposal of the physicians and the public.
This would place this valuable remedy
within the means of all, and will be a
saving Of - 80 on each purchase, as the
present price is So - FOR 2O0u units.
respectfully submitted,
IL. NJ. BRACE,
Mayor.
and tine address " as ordered llac,d on
f ..
Oa mDtiol Of Al iuIm'n loft the con
municari IL hrm ne ire, holders on the
matter Of the Ondge approach was read
New b uusvick y. j., noc. 10, 10 %.
To the Clerk of the City OF Perth Amhoy
Dear sir. herewith enclose copy ofre,'
Citations passed 10y the Board OF Cho n
Freebooter at a meeting held on the Fl -
teenth day OF this month. relative to She
rjdan street as a bridge approach aud re-
spectfully request that you present the
same at u meeting Of the Council to be
held this evening.
Nely tru ~ yours,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-07

Real estate Rea estatel Rea
the bargains in special column on
page B.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
soCKERs LOST soCl.s.

In view of the immense interest dis played throughout the country in the seeker football game as played by the Pilgrim team and the opinion of many that it will supersede the American college game, it is of moment to note that the visiting team lost $6,000 on the trip.
 A New York writer had the pleasure of few words with Sir Charles Kirk patrick on the result of the tour, and Sir Charles was very enthusiastic on the matter ill spite of the fact that the visitors are $6,000 on the wrong side of the ledger as the result of their en- terprise. In the course of conversation he said that he was surprised not only to find the interest so pronounced ah over the country, but the general char acter of the play was far superior to what they had been led to understand when they sailed from the other side.
 The improvement was especially mo- ticeable in the forward line play, and in the majority of cases the weak point on the various teams they have met was in the halfback division, this being especially the case in the metro' politan game.
 Halfbacks must learn to play into the hands of, forwards, otherwise, if rash kicking Is indulged, the result can only be that the opposing back division obtain possession of the ball, and they in turn can easily feed their own for wards. without having to work for it.
 In Philadelphia, Chicago and St Louis the form was especially brilliant and in these cities the Pilgrims had to play all they knew how.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
HARYARD,s SILLY KICK.

Following the arrival at Cambridge of the list of Pennsylvania players for the Harvard game comes report thal the Harvard football management has protested Lamson and Zilligan of Pennsylvania. Lamson is Pennsyl- vania's best tackle and one of the strongest players on the eleven. Ziili- gan is a substitute, and the Pennsyl- vania authorities say his name was not on the list sent to Harvard. There was no intention of using him on the varsity team. Lamson is protested on the ground that he played two years at Colorado college and two years ar Swarthmore. As to Lamson, Pennsyl- vania last year declared him eligible for two years more of football. and his case was threshed out at the time. His was the basis for a hypothetical case before the Brown conference, and it was agreed that he was entitled to two more years of football The position of the Quakers in the matter is, it is said, that Lanson will play against Harvard or there will be no Harvard game.
 For Harvard to come along and, in the face of what the Cambridge in stitution knows Pennsylvania has done in the matter of eligibility. question her athletic purity is pretty nearly the final straw" says Pkiladelphian. "Tt begins to look very much as if Harvard is going out of her way to look for trouble. Is Pennsylvania sure there is not another Matthews or Cutts on this years Harvard eleven?'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
STUART PERSONS DEATH.
Police Say Boy Was Chloroformed
 and Tied to Rail.

Police Say Boy Was Chloroformed
 and Tied to Rail.
 MOUNT VERNON, O.. Nov. 3.-Bur- jed beneath a, culvert 200 feet from a spot where Stuart Pierson, Kenyon college student, was ground to death by train, the authorities have found three lengths of blood stained rope and wad of absorbent cotton also saturated.
 County Prosecutor Stilwell expresses firm belief that the boy was chloro- formed, the cotton saturated and bound across his face and that then he was tied across the railroad tracks as part of his initiation into college fraternity. The authorities believe that the cotton was removed after ward and the boy left stupeAed. On these grounds the prosecutor will car " the case to the grand jury.
 Prosecutor Stilwell said that several persons were under surveillance in con- nection with the case and that they might be taken into custody at any moment.
 That young Pierson, who was killed when awaiting initiation into the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. was tied to the railroad tracks has all along been believed by the police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
TODD HEIRS FIGHT
Aged New York Woman Found
 Dead Was Wealthy.
MAY HAVE BEEN FOUL PLAY.
] Lawyer Lockwood, Who Took Forci- ble Possession of Von Hoffman Apartment House, Was In
 Turn Elected.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3. Ingersoll Lockwood, one time counsel for Mrs Margaretta Todd, the aged and wealthy woman who was found dead on railroad track in Philadelphia last Friday night, took forcible possession of Mrs. Todd's apartment house, the Won Hoffman, here. He discharged the manager and all the help, installed three private detectives to look after his interests and put chain on the front door. No one but tenants or persons satisfactory to Lockwood was allowed tc enter.
 While Lockwood and Mrs Todd's heirs are fighting about her property the coroners of New York and Phila. delphia are engaged in investigating the circumstances surrounding her death, The startling charge made in , an anonymous letter to Coroner Scholer that Mrs. Todd was lured to Philadelphia and thrown in front of a train by persons plotting to get her money is supported by strong circum- stantial evidence, tgT 5n N1ll
 Eater the relatives of Mrs. Frank NTousey, daughter and heir of Mrs. Todd, stormed the Won Hoffman apart ments and elected Lockwood after he had taken forcible possession of the apartments.
 Lockwood had placed a chain on the door and a detective guarded the pa pers and belongings of the dead wo- man. In the hall below were three other detectives, who guarded each entrance.
 In spite of all these precautions, SJ clair Tousey, brother-in-law of the heiress, after being denied admittance, with six detectives broke in the front door and elected Lockwood and all the private detectives, Lockwood had en- gagged
 Mir. Lockwood relies on a lease and assignments said to have been execut- ed by Mrs. Todd in his favor before her death for justification of his tenure of the premises, and Tousey claims ownership for his wife. the only daugh- ter of Mrs. Todd.
 The police of Philadelphia have little
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
FOOTBALL NOTES

The Indians think Harvard will be tern ID terribly SatHrday.
 Hanson will play or there win be no Harvard game says Penn
 Realization Of the importance of rpu.i ofieials fs coming gradually.
 In three weeks Brown and Dart mouth VII decfie the annual question
 PennsyIvania wonders whether Har- vsri has . Cuts concealed among iz pizyerS-
 Yaie's fnai lineup is practically de- ci1ed uro1- Hsrvsri1-s is ss uncertain as ever.
 Harvnr1 has the peskiest kind of a jeh to-EurrUT. The Indians are re-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
u,iv.r..l susr.s. For Av.,rt,

VIENNA. Nov. at is stated on good authority that Emperor Francis Joseph has decided to grant universal suffrage to Austria and has instructed the premier. Baron Gautch von Fran kenthurn. to draft a measure on a comprehensive basis. The decision is attributed to the emperor's desire to satisfy the Socialists and to at the same time impress the Hungarian CO., sIItiou.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-03
RrCKLEY WILL PLAY.

Dan Buckley is to get in the foot ball game again and the many friends of this strong player will be pleased to hear that he has cast his lot with Naugatuck for the rest of the season. Buckley has played center for the past six years and is considered one of the strongest players in that posi- ton in the state. He will play only Sunday games and ought to make good with any team.