Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
DANIELSON

fore Judge w Fenner Woodward in the town court Monday morning, William Greene, of Goodyear, was sentenced to serve 80 days in jail, but execution of the sentence was suspended and ne was allowed to return to his home.
 Young Greene's appearance in court was the outgrowth of his having, by r1isrepresenting his age and taking false oath, obtained a motor vehicle op- erator's license, as told in this column Monday morning. He made application for the license on May 1 of this year. fully aware when he did so that he had passed his 17th birthday in February last and of the fact that he should have been at least Is years of age before taking out any such license.
 The penalty imposed by the court was severe, as behts such a case, and the young mans only good fortune in the entire proceedings is that he does not have to spend a month in jail.
 It is intended by the court and the state police department that the Gneene case shall serve as a warning, not only 10 Killingly residents, but as well to the youths throughout the state that they are taking a very serious chance in wrongly representing their age in order to Ob- tain what is popularly called drivers license. Youths who try the stunt here after in the town of Killingy in all probability will be required to serve d jail sentence. Such violations of the law must in every case be deliberate and willful. for youths know their age and there is no excuse or defence for them when they are caught mlsrepre senting themselves to the representatives of the state police department, charged with the very particular duty of issu- ing operators licenses.
 Harry Hapls. also before Judge Wood ward in the town court, Monday morn ing helped to throw the spotlight of pu- blicity on Goodyear. Harry listened very intently and with apparent great interest when a complaint charging him with having been intoxicated, with breach of the peace and with carrying a concealed weapon was read to him in court ana seemed considerably impress sed when the fines assessed against him totaled S46.
 Hapis gave Goodyear a lively few minutes after he had filled Up on some intoKicant of urKnown quality and start d a beated Fourth of July celebration by shooting his revolver. a proceeding hat terrorized some in the neighborhood about where he lives. He spent Sunday n a cell at the police station, so had ample opportunity to sober up for his rial Monday morning.
 The most important event of the 'ummer in the doings of Quinebaug Po- mona grange will be the field day ana picnic scheduled to be held at Wildwood 7ark in this town on Wednesday, August IS.
 Secretary Susie G. Williams, Brooklyn announced the program Monday after noon. It is to be opened at Il p. rn- standard time with a baseball game and other sports and these events will extenG through about an hour and a half. 4 basket lunch will be eaten dt l2.30.
 At 1.3o short addresses will be giver by Rev. George B. Gilbert, known fal and wide as the pastoral pastor; b, Allen B. Cook, Mantle, master of thu state grange. Games and dancing vii round out the afternoon.
 Mrs. Williams said Monday that al graEEers. their relatives, frien Is anc rc;gfhtrs are invited and that all wh come, young or old, will be welcome and uisde 10 feel at home. Wildwoo park is easy of access. being located Cl the trolley line and a good highwa. about mile north of Dayville.
 Rev. Luther Smith, of DanieIson, an Rev. John w. Carter of Attawaugal are announced as the speakers for tn annual Old Home day gathering to b De held at East killingly within the mex lew days. Other features of tn program will b redings by Miss Helen Heath 0 East Killingly and solos by Miss Alic Smith of Danielson.
 King George Jacques is going t serve the dinner-a shore dinner tha will outma;ch in general goodness tn pest that many a seaside resort put 'orth. The East Killingly band wi urnish music throughout the Fay.
 Sunday. Attorney and Mrs. A. G BiI 2r. and Mrs. William N1ullaley and Mir Marjorie Woodbury of Bristol, thi tate, were at Chaplin to attend churc md with Mir. Bills brother, John Bil ,f Wllimantic, to visit at the Bill hom. uead in that place, where Mir Bill wa 0orn and spent his early years.
 There need be little surprise or synps .hy developed over what appear to [ usually heavy fines imposed in the tow sourt upon those found guilty of vicla Ing the liquor laws by engaging in eith, the manufacture or sale of intoxican as a business proposition. One hea, what appear to be well authenticate tales of "clean-ups" of from s4,100 su, ward in 2 period of little more ths cvo years. Men that are making th much money with so little effort a not paying as much as was charged ( license in the old days and are Vt lware that they viii be heavily penaliz