Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
WILLIM ANTIC

Five out of six of the family have mem bers who are employed by the ecmnany and everything possible is being done to aid them. The remaining tenants are a1- also being taken cAre of by tho oozn- pany. What remains oe the household goods of the burned out families is be- ing removed from the structure and oarted to the new home, one of the A. T. Conap%ny's truck being leaned for. this work.
 The dseision handed down 1uesasy by the public utilities co4nGnissien sordering the NeFldea Gas Light conpany to re- tive befafe increase announced in Sep tenEber 1920, and to discontinue the service or meter charge of 50 cents monthly is of great inteSest to residents of Willi1fantic.. WiIfirnantic is paying S5-ceat service or meter charge at present to the Rockville Wiilimantic Lighting company, and the rate in this city is 1s1 per thousand cubic feet.
 The public utilities commission has de- clared that the rates charged by the companies are unreasonable. Several cities in the state have protested agai-st the charges for service and the decision handed down in the Meriden case Is of importance to- all cities in the state sub-
 
 using gas Whether the decision in the MeFiden ease win make any difference with the policy of the company furnish ing saa te this city sia not known. E, ps. Hssh '. c6mahsu ss the Ns-~isA tuberculosis -Sanitarium is to conduct a free tuberculosis clinic this twednesday) evening at the Red Cross rooms.
 The fast EauEatuek team will come to this city Friday for a game with the Emeralds. George Taylor aud Murphy. formerly with the PsstiHes play with the visitors and are well known in has ketball circles. in these parts. The pre- liminary game should prove to be the best of the season, as the Naugatucb girls! team will play the American Thread Company girls team. The management ee the EnneFalds has been playing games and lack of support means the loss of basketball to this city. Many of the basketball teams in the state have met the same proposition the Emeralds are facing and are playing nothing but out of town games as result
 | The Connecticut Aggies basketball team will play. the Clark University five of Worcester, Mass, this coming Saturday night at Storrs.
 The WilIimantic Y. D. Vetefahs' Aeeo- citation is to hold it's second annual Aaa- duet Thursday night. An interesting program is being arranged by the com fnEtee.
 The mercury hovered around five de grees below zero in many towns outside this city Tuesday morning and it was claimed by some that 1t was the coldest morning of the new year. In front of pion's steFe in this city the mercury red degrees below. At the Connecticut Agricultural College grounds the readings ranged from zero to five below. 4 stiff zreeze blowing from the northwest swept through the streets of the city and people ventured out only as business celled them. Charles Feidman and Charles PopRin. of the Brockton, Mass, office of the United Stalking Machine company visited Samuel FelSInan, manager Of the local store Tuesday
 Although Deputy Automobile Inspector ! John G. WightnaE, of Stafford Springs, was at his office in this city Tuesday to meet applicants for automobile licenses, only a few put in appearance, no doubk owing to the cold weather.
 John LeClair, member of the street department force took up his duties Tues day lroTning after an absence of two weeks due to illness.
 l. The H. (. Mnzfay company, through Its attorney, Frank H. Foss, has brought tCentinued sn Page Eighty