.“ST'UMBER 1.988. tend moment miiorlllreii‘agh‘a‘liccnliclass _. ‘ . .. < SOUTH NORW‘ALK. eggs. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1. 1894. ~f“BEl"ll|llBEllll|Tll:IZED ‘ A BAPTIST SAYS Ml Ill NOT BE- COGNIZID AS A MINISTER. The Often-stances mus With his m to the lewayton Church. the , lambs” of which are new Anxious to ‘ Isle a Vote on his leslgnatlan. »'~ ‘ A correspondent signing himself "Bap- tin" writes to the editor of the Stamford Advocate. saying that his attention has been called to an item in the Daily Advo- _ ' cateof July u, giving the substanm of . an interview with Joseph A. Judge, now , figuring as pastor of the Rowayton Baps tist church. Since this matter has come ' before the public through the press, he asks permission, by the same medium, to correct some statements that tend to "give the public ‘a false impression: ‘ (1.) Mr. Judge is spoken of as “Rev. Joseph A. Judge. of the Rowe ton Bap- tist church," which title an position places him before the public as aregular- , l ordained clergyman and pastor of the ’ denomination. Mr. Judge is ther. There are two star to full re- cognition in the Baptist min try. When amen desires to enter the ministry, he first to the church of which he is amem ,forlicensetopresch,when,if granted beheccmes known as a lioenti- ate. If he proves by his life and labor to be worthy the ceiling he has chosen, he then applies to his church, or beps to thechurchwhichhascalled h m to be- come pastor, for ordination. Thachurch thencallaa council of the churches of the association of which it is a member. when the candidate is examined as to his conversion, call to the ministry. and views of doctrine. If the examinaticofiirove satisfactory to the council, the .. ldate is publicly ordained to the ministry by laying on of hands and other ceremonies mists for full and public recogni- The candidate is given a certificate si by the moderator and clerk of the council, which gains for him recognition anywhere in the denomination. Mr. Judge has never been licensed by his church, nor ordained by a council of c . and is therefore neithera licen- tiate nor ordained ministerof the Baptist denomination. He has no more claim to the title “Rev." than any other Christian worker outside of the regularly ordained ministry. The Ba tiet denomination recognizes in the tit e *only a mark of respect ( which title comes to us from the Roman Catholics). But it does carry with it an idea, and if assumed by any one who has sat fulfilled that idea. be preo ‘ salts himself to the public in a false ht. (2) in regard to Mr. Judge coming to Boweyton. there is a matter of history prefious to this event that the public should know In order to view the situa- tionunderstandlngly. His first appear- ance in this vicinity was about a year ago, when he was advertised to lecture in the Firsthaptist church of Norwaik. At this meeting Mr. Judge presented himself to the public as a student, and the for of the church asked for a col- ] to help him through college. Twenty-seven dollars was collected and tedtohim. I know 'es who gave the last dollar they ad in the world to help one whom'they supposed to be a worthy young man struggling for ‘ an education. Mr. Judge deported, and the people supposed he was spending his time in study and recitation. But their astonishment knew no bonds, when dur- ing the following winter the gentleman made his appearance with the re- quest that the First Blplist church back him in his plans against the Catholics. But they had had enough, and declined taking any more stock in projects that meant collections without rcsu ts. Then, In Mr. Judge states, he came to Roway- ton, where he has remained ever since. (3) Concerning Mr. J udge’s position as pastor of the Rowaytou Baptist church, it can be said that, so far as the church engaged him for six months, and so far as he fills that position by pulpit work and pastoral duties, he is pastor of that church. but without the power to administer the ordinances, or the right of recognition outside of that particular church. The government of our‘churches is congregational, and one church can- not dictate to another what it shall do. But it has the right to determine whether it will endorse the action of a church that actsiodependently firstslp lished usage. So, in this case, t e indo- t action of the Rowayton Baptist church in calling Mr. Judge to its pee toratedoes not entitle ,him to reco m- tion as such in the denomination. W on Mr. Jud e says “that in the Baptist de- nominat if the church said it wanted a minister tuba its pastor and the minister accepted. he became pastor of the church without further ceremony,” he said what is true. But this does not apply to Mr. Judge at all. for he does not belong to the class “minister." But there is an- other on of history connected with Mr. Judge’s call to the‘ six-months’ pastorate of the Rowayton Baptist church that may be appropriately mentioned here. Mr. Judge was first invited to supply the pui tfor six months (the church had no tentionof settling him as pastor). but Mr. Judd insisted that the call should “Pater for six months,” which was done. According to Baptist polity, when a church calls a licentltate, or even it not a Essa- tints to ilawpestorsts. it latch to ordain nether Mr. Judge knew ”and sought to gain admittance to t” ministry by this means, I do not him, butlt is true that he sought to smell toordaiu him, which has aoteoevenedmeltherwill it, and. if it shoeld,woald under the circumstances nus probably refuse to ordain him. (a) Jmtawcrti about Ifr. Judge's re» 1‘ padre of the lowsymn Bap- .ehnrnlt. which be '73: was offered 5. not the Sunday Whammy”; glard n. . A . "nV I n i I she is ,_ what he resignation, but it was not olfsred. The .. ~rchiaadllanxloustotakea vote on that question. In conclusion let me say that Mr. Judge is not. in any sense, recognised by the denomination steels man and W he on Catholicmo’r nculer deem, simply represents Mr.Judge, . l i REPUBLICAN I’DSSIBILITI ES. Half a Doses Available Candidates for the Gubernattonal chair. The New Haven Leader is publishing a series of articleato acquaint its readers with the next governor of Cbnnectlout. The leader names six candidates for the position: General 8. E. Merwin, of New Haven; Hon. 0. Vincent Collin. of Mid- dletown; Colonel Frank 'W. Cheney. of Manchester; Hon. John Addison Porter, of Pomfret; err-Mayor William H. Marl- gold, of Bridgeport, and Hon. James D. Smith, of Stamford. “Although." says the Leader, “the con- test for the nomination pf governor is likely to be a spirited one and possibly it may be protracted. there is no question but what there will be entire harmony when the selection is made, and an over- whelming Republican success at the polls in November seems reasonably cer- tain. From present indications no one candidate has a sure thing or anything approaching it.” The Leader prints a letter from Gener- al Merwin in which the latter formally announces that he would take the nomi~ nation. He says: "Until a few months since I had no thought of ever again be. coming a candidate for that or any other office. Some of the most worthy mem- bers of the Republican party have ap- proached me regarding thematter and placed the subject before me in suoha light that I have consented to allow my name to go before the convention, and if it is the wish and will of that honorable body to accord me the nomination I shall accept the same, with a full appreciation of the distinguished compliment. Should the convention, however. deem it advisa- ble to nominate another, my friends as well as myself will :cheerfully acquiesce in the will of the majority, and rejoice in the election of a Republican governor, which I believe is assured.” Wlll Spend Augustut the Seaside. Rev. F. E. Robbins, paswr of the Nor- walk Baptist church, and Rev. B. 0. Sherwood, padtor (if: the South Norwalk Baptist church, have engaged a cottage at Tuttle's bluff, near Bell Island, and during the month of August they. with their families, will enjoy the sea breezes and improve the opportunities offered for pleasure and healthful recreation at this delightful seaside resort. Next Sunday Mr. Sherwood will preach in the South Norwalk Baptist church as usual; the second and third Sundays Rev. H. l. Kidd, of Crozier Theological seminary, will preach, and the last Sunday in the month Rev. F. E. Robbins will preach. The Thursday evening prayer meetings, which have always been led by the pas— tor, will be in charge of the deucons. They will be led as follows: August 2, Deacon J. M. llzlgardus: August 9. Dca‘ con E. R. Bennett; August 16, Deacon Samuel Hopkins; August 23, Deacon Joshua Jennings, and August 30, Deacon Andrew Thompson. Reporters Banquetetl. Mayor E. O. Keeler gave the reporters of Norwalk's City Council proceedings a royal good time at Roton Point, last night. The feature of the occasion was an excellent shore dinner and all the ‘flxln’s," served at the hotel by the chef. The cuslne would have done credit to any chef. and the newspaper men were equal-«to- the ample spread. After the meal,veigsrs were lighted and neo- clalhour was-spent, during which Nor. walk, consolidatlon, banks, and the host's hobby, a new hotel, were dis- cussed. Those present were Mayor Kee- ler, Fred A. Taylor, B. C. Feeuey. Wil- lie Crows. Edward Sisserson and E. J. Thomas. Drinks Coma nigh in Bridgeport. Cowboy Joe is an employs of the Norwalk Tramway company. He came here Saturday night, entered a Water street saloon. ordered drinks for live and threw down a $5 bill to pay for them, he says. The bartender gave him twenty- llve cents change. He made a “boiler" and went to the police station. Officer Lush accompanied him to the saloon. The bartender was taken to the police atetion,where he stated that the Norwalk man had only given him 31. Cowboy Joe was mad because he had no witness who could swear that it was to. He took the first train for Norwalk.~Bridge- port Nays. ‘ Inconvenient for Bridgeport. When asked what would be the action of the Consolidated railroad in case the court of common council of Bridgeport passsdan ordinance limiting the speed of trains through that city to threezmlles an hour, Viceprssldent John M. Hall assidtherallroedwouldobeythelaw. Mblleltwcuid helnconvenlnlt to the wouldllenms or nowl THE Dillll llLLEl nears names SADNESS T0 MANY soaws'ul aortas. Ire. Daniel Ostsrbaaks Passes Away at, the Home ‘of Her Daughter on Dallas Avenue-Denise of Mrs. Thomas Mil and Miss Ionics Gilbert—funerals. Mary M. Barrett, wife of Daniel Otter- banks, died last evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Sutherland. Beldeo avenue. The deceased suffered a paralytic stroke about three months ago. which left her almost helpless and in fee- ble health until about a week ago. when she was stricken with dysentery, which was the immediate cause of her death. Mrs. Osterbanks was in the seventy-fifth year of her age and was one, of a, large, family, seven sons and seven daughters, the being. the fifth to depart this life. The deceased leaves to mourn their loss, five sons, Joseph, George. Edelbert, Wil- ham and Warren. and two daugh- ters, Mrs. Silas W. Brown and Mrs. James Sutherland; also live grandchil- dren and four great-grandchildren. She had been a devoted member of the Bap- tist church for over fifty years. “Servant of God . well done. Thy work on earth is finished. And thou art safe at last." Bridget McNerney, relict of Thomas Cahill,died at the residence of her daugh- fer, Mrs. John O‘Donnell, corner of West avenue and Orchard street. last evening. aged sixty-nine years. The deceased was the mother of Michael J .. Simon J., and the late ThomssCahill, Jr. The to neral will be held from St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Eunice L. Gilbert. daughter of the late Mrs. Harriett Gilbert, and formerly a reeldent of Green‘s Farms, who has been ill for some time, died last evening at 6 o’clock, at the residence of her brother- in-law. in Bridgeport. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from the East Avenue Methodist church, at 2:30 o‘clock. Mrs. Augusta Ambler, who died yes- terday at the borne of her grandson, Ed. ward Meeker, on Weetport avenue, was eighty-five years of age. The funeral will be held from the house tomorrow af- ternoon at 2 o’clock. Some of the Sink. The quarantine placed on the residence of Harry hobold, on School stall” withdrawn yesterday, Mr. Leobold’s daughter, who was ill with diphtheria, having recovered. J. E. Larmer, of Wilton avenue, cou- tinues to improve from the injuries he sustained In the accident at the Cather- ine street crossing. Barry Oberlander, who, it was repert- ed, had recoveredispm a severe sickness, is not yet ableto louse his bed. Mrs. Samuel McGowan is rapidly im- proving from her recent sickness, and is able to be about the house. Mrs. Mary E. Hubbell, mother of ex. Mayor W. B. Hubbell, is seriously ill at her home on Day street. Mrs. Gustave Pitzer, of Stuart avenue, is sufierlng from a severe attack of neu- ralgia. A son of Fred Madden is sick with the pneumonia at his home on Raymond streetl . Thomas McGuire’s infant child is re- covering from its recent sickness. Silas Brown. of Belden avenue, is very sick with the prevailing malady. Mrs. William Olmsteall, of Chestnut street, Norwalk, is seriously ill. PULLEII UP THE GATE I’DSI‘S. Mr. Orlmrnlns Makes War on Mrs. Ber- sog's Fence at Collender's Point. It very rarely happens that the quiet existence of the Summer residents on Collehder‘s Point is disturbed. Collen- der’a Point was known as Noroton Point until Hugh W. Collender bought the propty and changed the name. Then he built there a handsome summer home for himself and a cottage for each of his children. Of late years these cottages have been routed and some of them sold. John D. Crimmlns, the New York contractor. was one of those who bought property on the point somewhat more than five years ago. Mr. Crimmins rebuilt the house in the style of the Italian Renaissance and laid out the grounds in front of his house in pleasing rustle style with others and summer houses. More substantial im- provements followed in the shape of a pier and a sea wall, and back of the house are large gardens and pasture lands. A handsome brass gas lamp with an elabornt. ly carved bronzspstlestsl stands at the entrance to the grounds and on a thickly bevelled plate glass globe are an- graved the’ words ."Flrwood-onvthe- Sound," which Is the name Mr. Orlln- mlns gave his place houses a thick grove of fir trees lleetothshaokofhls first at the beginning of the point. and front of it was a road called the than lead. whichwss used by tbsoottagers who lived further out on the point. Back of the cottage was a read more fre- quently used to reach the end of the t. and this was called the "dingo ' 1" road. it was used by almost every one that went to the point. not only by , the otlttagers who dwelt there during the hammer, but by the residents of Stem- ford, Noroton. Dorian. and the surround- ing towns who went out for a drive to Collender’a Point. The saving of time by using the diagonal road, instead of the one which ran directly down to the point, was very slight, and the road was so much used principally because it had become a matter of habit. The habit had becomeso strong that there was consternation says a Norotou dispatch in the New York Sun, when it was announced that Mrs. Herzog said that the shore road and the diagonal road were to be closed up. Although the shore‘road was little used, the fact that thocottagers were to’ be deprived of the usenfof the diagonal road appeared more do lots. It was explained when the announcement was made that Mrs. Hersog’s purchase from the Colleuder estate hed' entitled her to the property through which the roads ran, and when she pleceda fence about her land the roads wsrsnaturally enclosed. . There was no active revolt against closing the shore road on the part of the families that live on the point, and Mrs. Herwg’s carpenters set out to build her fence, whloh, in accordance with the other scheme of decoration on Collen der’s Point, was to be rustic in design. The loss of convenience in using the di- agonal road was regretted, but every- body who took any interest in the mat- ter supposed that the closing of this road was an assured fact when the carpen- ters got to work at the rustic fence around the grounds. But Mr. Crimmlna. whose grounds are almost directly opposite those of Mrs. Hermg, had not been heard from on the subject. He was heard from, however, on Saturday afternoon. The carpenter had complet- ed the fence, and the gate with the two posts had been put into place. As soon asthis was done a party set out from- i-‘lrwood-ou-the-Sound and started to- wards Mrs. Herzog's new rustic gate. The‘party was led by Mr. Crimmins‘ sou Martin, and his asdsetants were two of Men employed on his father’s place. ”With their eyes fixed on the rustic gate they marched down the road, and before the eyes of the astonished carpenters they1pulled up the posts and threw them on the ground. Naturally the gate came with them. Whether it was this reflection on the durability of his work or his wonder at such an unexpected occurrence that made the carpenter speechless, nobody knows. But it is on record that he kept still while the Crimmius party retired with this shot: " And every time you put 'em up we'll pull ”em down the same. way." Now the gate stretched directly across the diagonal road. The fence which en- closes the remainder of the property was not touched. Mr. Crimmlns has ex- plained that his son’s action in the mat- ter is justified by the fact that when he bought his place from the Colleuder es- tate it was stipulated in the dead, that all the roads on the point open at thatltime wore to remain open. At this time both the diagonal and the shore roads were in use. Mrs. Herzog, on the contrary, says that her deed entitles her to enclose her property, and the fact that the roads lie within the properly she bought entitles her to enclose them. Ilartd’. Keeler. of Stamford, the law- yers for the Collender estate, are looking out for Mrs. Herzog’s interests in the matter, and it was said yesterday that they intended to serve Mr. Crimmlns with an injunction restraining him from coming upon Mrs. Herzeg’s property. it is claimed that the posts which they took down were on Mrs. Berzog's grounds. and that the act constituted a trespass. Mr. Crlmmins' lawyer is Samuel Fessen- deu, of Stamford. As Mrs. Bert lg is do- termlued to build a fence around her grounds,and Mr. Crlmmlus is determ- ined that the diagonal road shall remain open, it looks as though Collender‘s Point would have the most exciting summer of its existence steeple} Premises. Many people promise anything you ask of them. but make a small matter of keeping their promises. They en- ter into engagements with you to do this or that. to meet you or call on you at a certain time, or to do some favor for you, and utterly fail to ful- fill their engagements. This is a very serious matter, this lack of fidelity to promises and engagements. Surely we ought to keep sedulous watch over ourselves in this re . We ought to be faithful to t e promises we make, cost what it maygdt is a noble thing when we find one whose prom- ises wears as sure of soot therls- lag of the sun, whose simplest word inugoodae his oath, whodoesynst village's-o; hewlil do attheino M’Wdoit. Thalia SUMMER SilllllTElllllllS. THE COMING AND HOING 0F I’Ell- I’Ll'l 01" THE TWIN CITIES. Where and How They Spend Their Hours of Lelanre-Out—of-I'own Guests Who are Enjoying the Hospitality of Hor- walk and South Norwalk Houses. Chief Engineer Prowitt. of the Nor- waik fire department; Captain James B. Costello, of Hope Hose company: Cap- tain A. A. Chluery. of Phoenix Engine company, and J. H. Lowth, of the Nor- walk Fire Police, are at Derby, attending the convention of the State Firemeu’s association. Dr. Emily Pardee, lilies Mary Pardee and M. Clifford Pardee returned home, last nightpfrom a five qwesks' visit in Madison. Mrs. William J. Taylor, of Bound Brook, N. J ., who has been their guest, returned with them, and will leave for her home tomorrow. H. B. Spencer, clerk in A. Dickerman do Son's dry goods store on Washington street, started this morning on svtwo weeks' vacation, which he will spend in Malone, N. Y., and the Adirondack mountains. ' City Clerk E M. Lickwood and wife of Norwalk,will leave town tomorrow for St. Johns, New Brunswick. They will go by boat. hoping that the sea voyage will improv. Mr. Lockwood‘s health. Mrs. G H. Goodrich expects to return to Great Falls, Montana, the first of next week. Her brother, Fred B. Rowan, will so :ompany her, and remain several weeks in the west. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Dellott, of Hemp- stead, L. I., are spending today with J. S. DeMott and family,Washiugton street, and will return home on the excursion at Roton Point. Miss Mary Kindelien, of W est street is in Washington, Court, for a few weeks in hopes that the change will prove beneficial to her health, Miss Carrie M. Faber, who has been spending the past week with Miss Edythe Crossmon, returned to her home in Sey- mour. yesterday afternoon. Miss Soover, Welcrme Shover and J. Barry Chapman, of Scranton, Penn., are guests of Miss Florence Jennings, of Jen- nings place. Norwslk. Misses Lizzie D. Selleck and Luella I. Laue left South Norwslk to-day, for Stockbridge, Mass., where they will pass the mouth of August. Mrs. Joseph Sturges, of East avenue, has gone to Fairlleld. today, to attend the funeral of her cousin, the widow of Jonathan Sturges. Mrs. Adam Schuppan, of Asbury Park. and daughter Minnie. of Brunswick. (3a., are guests of Dr. S. W. Shawna, of Norwalk. “,1 Charles Lloyd. of Norwalk, will leave town on the 11th inst., for Virginia, to visit his parents, whom he has not seen in many years. Dr. J. C. Newklrk and wife, of Not- walk, ands party of friends will start next week for a two weeks‘ outing in the Catskills. John Bur-chard, Ward Gregory, Louis Leonard and iiomer By'lugtou started for Lake Waccabuc, yesterday, to camp out a Week. A. P. Sherwuod and C. Ford Seeley, of Norwallt, and E G. Adams, of Hartford, contemplate a trlp to London, next month. Mrs. John Parker and daughters Lens and Maud. of Danbury, are visiting Mrs. William A. Benedict, Maple street. Miss Jennie Elligett is spending a few weeks with relativos in South Norwalk and Ilridgeport.~—Daubury News. Thomas C. Cavanagh, of South Nor- wsllr, was in Ansonia, yesterday, calling on C. I“. Tolles and other friends. Miss Blythe L. Croesmon, of South Main street, started this morning for a few days’ visit up the Hudson. Miss Beula Jarvis. of West street, is visiting the Misses Florence and Josephine Valentine, in Fordham, N. Y. A. L. Benedict and family will leave Bethel this week for Bell island, where they will spend several days. Jacob Linaweller, of Railroad place, is enjoying a trip through the country for the benefit of his health. Mrs. John S. Seymour, of Washington. D. (J., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bette, of The Green. Mrs. Bells Warner. of Hornellsvllle, N. Y.. is thei‘guest of Miss Florence Beu- edlct, West avenue. Mrs. Louise Vahderwald, of Brooklyn, ll visiting Mrs. Minnie Vickers. Quintard avenue. Conductor Slsusou, of the Nor-walk Street Rellway company. is in New York today. Harry Nash and a party of South Nor- walk friends, contemplate a trip down east. Mrs. Rhebuch. of Day street, returned home, yesterday, from a trip to Europe. Find Malklu and Harry Biehford, of Norwalk, are camping on Nauvoo Isla’ild. Joesph Uonaen,ef Wood street. expects to start for catalogs next Monday. , Min Mabel Hathaway is visiting In Allie Bliss. sink for Edward Street. - collar use our vows. . New [titles for Taxation of Beets ‘AW by the Judges. , 7 not only sheriffs but clerks of courts Ind accused will not be allowed fees If the same as other witness fees. Another pro- vision ls that officers who have served the same case will be allowed but one re- turn fee. Heretofore a return fee has been allowed on each witness subpontaed. Neither will the officer who makes ser- vice in this or any other process be al1 lowed to charge for any mileage except for the number of times he has actually traveled. Some abuse of mileage taxa- tion has obtained in the past through an oficer’s ambitlou to add a few miles more than he traveled. Hereafter a witness shall receive but fifty cents for the first day of attendance and ten cents a mile for travel and every day afterward only ten cents a mile will be allowed. The order was to allow fifty cents a day for every day in attendance. No fees shall be allowed to by-standers called as witnesses. The fees of a sheriff are cut down about one-half in the section relating to the taking of sentenced persons to state prison. Another section is designed to prevent the excessive taxation or costs sometimes sent up from lower courts. Section 11 reads: “Only one fee for at- prisoner can be taxed in one prosecution." This takes away a little easily earned for both from the clerk of the court and the sherifi. ' The judges have made out an exten- sive schedule to govern the taintion of costs in justice courts. The result will be that a man may be fined by such a court and be relieved of an extortionate sum to pay on ingenious bills of costs. , CONTRA!“ Til THE LAW. The Edltor of n Waterbury PeperJArrelt- ed for Printing a Scandalous Story. William Neeley, a member of theblg dry goods firm of Malley, Neeley dt 00., of New Haven, has brought suit ‘ F' the Waterbury Globe for $50,000M for malicious slander. based on an article alleging scandalous conduct at Savin Rock on the part of girls employed in his store, and alsoiu the store of McIntyre & McGuire. The arti- cle states that many of the girls went to the Ocean View house, became intoxicat~ ed. and then indulged in disgraceful or~ glee. Mr. Neeley says that the article is false in every particular and claims that it will cause great injury to his business. Saturday Postmaster Beach caused all the copies of the Globe sent through the mails to be detained. He says that the matter the paper contained is objection- able and contrary to the law governing the post office department. Christopher Downey. the owner of the paper, and Harmon S. Vischer, the busi- ness manager. have been arrested, charg- lul wilh s u ling obscene matter through the n\ v.14 Granite Boulders as Tablets. Toe Daughters of the American 'Revo~ lution that With Mrs. B. J. Hill, yester. day afternoon, and discussed the matter of memorial tablets. It was decided to have. the tablets in the form of boulders, of Ridgefield granite. The committees reported that the consent of the property- owners had been secured, and that of the City Council of South Norwalk, for the tablet to be placed on Flax Hill. The consent of the town and city of Norwalk will nextbc secured for the tablets In Norwalk and East Norwalk. They will not be crucial until fall. An Overwhelming Victory for the Atlas. The ball game at Norwalk Perk. yest- tcrday afternoon, between the Atlas, of N orvvalk, and the Cannons Stations. was witnessed by a good-sized audience. The playing resulted in an overwhelming victory for the Atlas, who Lscored twen- ty-elght runs, while the Cannons Stations had to be content with ten. The latter club played very good ball in the early part of the game, securing four runs in the first inning, but after the Atlas got down to work, the Cannons Station boys were outplayed at every point. The battery for the Atlas were Refcbford and Brothertou, and they did excellent work. Savings Bank Officers. At the annual meeting of the South Norwalk Savings bank. held yesterday. the following board of managers was re— elected lor the ensuing year: Alden 80k mans. John If. Ferris, John H. Knapp. Henry 1. Smith, Edwin Adams, Dudley P. Ely. Oliver W. Weed..ng Beard. Johan. Light. These cficsvswsrerss elected: Pruideut, Alden “not; vice- prseideut. John H. Ferris; secretary and treasurer John Ii. Kira Allie Haul, of inseam attest. into theahlll grass in M York. to I. m I‘ m’. Me i witnesses. In courts of inquiry, that is .; the lower courts, witnesses called to support or impeach the characterof thp . case goes to the Superior Court. Here- ' before such fees have been taxed the. The accusation if» Thefinew rules for the taxation of m ,1 in civil and criminal court cases have? been printed. In some provisionoofthe ’ rules there are radical changes m ,‘ subpoenas for more than one witnessie . raigument or for setting at the bar each ‘ w
Norwalk Chronicler