Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
.JEWETT CTTY

Jacob Wechsler was standing in front of his place of business Saturday after noon. Among the passing trafic he saw his friend Schaeffer, the proprietor of a local store. go riding by with Officer John McD Derfnott and to all appear arces, in his custody. Mr. Schaeffcr waved a mournful salute at Jakey, who, wondering what the matter could be, was much troubled. An hour passed on. customer occupied his attention and the incident was forgotten. Httie la ter his telephone rang, and he answer ed to hear the hurried request that he come over to the prosecuting attorneys office at once and go bail for MT. Schaef- fer who needed him badly. Jakey forth with pocketed the money that happen ed to be in his cash register drawer, taking his bank book along as re- serve measure. He hurried to the court house, anxious to be of assistance 70 his friend Arriving at the door, and noting no undue excitement or gathered crowd, he stepped inside. Comfortably seated in his sanctun Judge Burnham was critically perusing the current issue of the Woman's Fashion Bazaar. "Hel- | b." said Jakey, getting out hds roll, l Whats the--pun puff-troubie, how much is it?'' The judge (ever on his guard) gripped his trusty cane, mean | while surveying his agitated visitor with q stony stare What the" As this point Jakey faintly smelled a rat took on a sort of sickly pallor, and guessed There has been little mis- take" But he wasn't able to make nis | getaway before the. judge had handed him choice bit of select legal econ 1 omics that will not be found in any re- cent chapter Of statutory law. Jakes made his exit by way of the rear fire es
 cape, 'sEnuf Ced' The man on tht
 corner was overheard to remark, sTheN
 don't get JakAy often but when they
 do they land him good
 Pachaur Grange Fair association ex poets to conduct a splendid fair thi1
 year. A year ago, most successful
 fair was held on the Pachaug churel grounds The exhibits of farm produce
 fancy work cookery and flowers wer
 excellent. This year the association ha
 purchased ten acres of land opposit Pachaug cemetery. Much work has bee done by the members, clearing the land and erecting buildings. There are fou
 buildings, 20 by 50 feet, for exhibits an : dining hall, cattle shed. etc. An eight : foot woven wire fence with steel posts , ard an arched entrance and office ar at the front of the grounds The com . rlittee has spared no pains in arrangin , i for exhibits. arrusenients and sport l DdnSlIS CdAeS ptdCe Oie ll4Snt' h1cl Doi A. Clark, of Boston, a hun1orist. singe 7 and musician, eitertains one evenin; 6 and a clan1bake dinner is planned fe 7 the last day, besides dinner and suppe : each day.
 Rev. Howard s. Stephenson, who va 2 called to the pastorate of the Congrt , gatienal church in June. began his wor the first of this month. Mir. Stephens was born in Cerstn, Kentucky April : 1S9s He was ordained to the ministr l, at Louisville in June 1s1s. He pursue : studies leading to the 4. E. degree { s Pennsylvania. University, Lexington e Ky, and at the College of the Bible - the same place, leading to the bacnei' . of divinity degree. He Is also. 8 grat
 uate of Louisville, Ky Christian Ii l. stitute. He will enter Yale universit
 in the fall term, and will work for h b M. A. and the Ph. D. degrees. Nj e Stephenson has held pastorates
 Louisville and Simpsonville, Ky. He s granted two years leave of absence, ar " one of his former professors takes h
 place during that time. After he ei IS ters Yale, he will be In Jewett City ovl
 the weekend His room in the Congr T. gational parsonage has been very cor st fortably furnished by several women
 his rarish. and will be his home durif IS his pastorate in Jewett City
 Dorcas Circle of The Kings naus e ters is to meet at Mrs. E. B. Cheney s. Tuesday evening.