Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
DANKL-SCN

Burglars who ra1ded the store of AL fred Champagne, at Moosup, and re- 1 moved practically the entire stock dur i ing the early hours of Tuesday morning : lest their rich haul when they were dis , turbed in their activities and frightened away.
 l John F. R. Cote. who was aroused by | the barking of a dog at about 2.50 a. 1 in. and went to the door of his home to investigate, saw men carrying | heavy bundle and called out to them that they were thieves. At this they dropped their burden and made off in | the darkness
 There was much about the manner in which the burglars operated to indicate they are of the same plundering crew I who broke into the Church company store here a few months ago and bun 1 dled up hundreds of dollars worth of clothing and removed it from the store before they were surprised by Officer Martin wok. As in the Moosup case, all but one bundle of goods taken from the Church store was recovered.
 State Officer A. W. Williams, who was called to Moosup Tuesday morning to investigate the robbery, said that the men made their way into the store by forcing a side window. Evidently they
 
 up and removed the greater part of the stock when they were surprised by MT. Cote. Officer Williams learned that a man who is regarded as being one of the gang of crooks was seen by W. H. Buteau standing in the doorway of a store near the Champagne place of bus dr1ess at about a. fn., and apparently was on watch Mir. Champagne who formerly was employed by A. WeisberE | ha-1 ;r na- fIxT raG the store raided at Moosup.
 "I can see nothing but brightness \ ahead for Goodyear" said President F. G. Winner. new head of the great cor I peration, in addressing company exeeu tives and representatives of the produc 3 ton and sales fei ees at a dinner in tht q general office cafeteria in Akron. "Ir I spite of the peSsimism that stim exist! 4 in many quarters, despite fears on ths A part of many that there is a hard win ter ahead. I am confident that here a \ ] Goodyear we going to have S mighty decent winter"
 This state enrent will be highly encour \ aging to rt sidents of Killingly's Good 4 1 year and to the townspeople as a whole z On the business side President WTlme 4 called attention to the statement of [ # c. Rockhill general sales manager O ; the organization. that although the frs :. SiA IlpHtnS Ol 15GV SnDWeu Utl6 RIedIeS a business-volume of sales-in the his % tory of the company, yet sales up to oc sd tober 1, 1921, exceeded the sales for tn s same period in 1920.
 # we turned our first important corne % last May, when our financial program
 was completed and it was assured tina H We were to go ahead. But difficu A and uncertain summer was ahead. Thel N was confusion and doubt. We were in M period of strong competition. No or E knew what awaited us.
 E Now after five months of heroic e M fort I am here to tell you you hav E come through. You have fought for u & business that was rightfully yours ar ~ you have held 1t. In the face of a sel = CTS market and with all of your cor
 petitors fighting hard for business y, 1g. have shown high grade of selling ef ry. ciency. The elasticity that the Goo is year organization has shown is lit ln- less than amazing.
 'The subsidiary companies in Califc is mia and Canada have gone through the
 difficulties. too, along with the renal up der of the industrial world, but ca sn- of them today is standing sduarely
 it's own feet and contributing their sha
 to the success of the whole family = Goodyear companies"
 L. G. Rockhill. the general sales ma ager, told the assenIbiage how sal
 to dealers during the past summer h
 overcon the sales losses of the fiji
 of the year. In September of this ye
 sales of tires ran 6900O ahead of sal k for the same month last year.
 c. H. Caelisle, vice president al
 general manager of the Canadian co
 pany, told the company an inspiri
 story of how the Canadian company h
 come through the period of readju
 ment until now. he said, 1t doesn't O
 dollar in bonds, debentures Or ba
 loans and has excellent cash reserves
 Surveying the recent period of axps
 sion MT. Carlisle added that now it
 not so easy to sell, finance or make
 living. 'The old days are past The
 is only one way to success for a nati
 business or an individual-and u
 Is thorough cooperation, hard work a
 good judgment
 Secretary Susie C. Williams, Broc
 lyn, of Quinebaug Pomona grange I
 sent out the following notice to me
 bers of the organization:
 The second special meeting of Quil
 baug Pomona Grange No. ?, will be h
 with Ekonk Grange No. s9 at GraT
 hall, Ekenk, Saturday October 2sth.
 l0.30 a. m. Initiation of candidates
 fifth degree. Afternoon program or
 to all patrons, special subject, Ho
 Economies. Addresses Reflection of
 Rolling Stone Upcn Home Econom
 with special reference to bringing ho
 the moss)e Worthy Chaplain Dow
 Brain Power Versus Hand Power in
 House, Mrs. Maude K. Wheeler; SC
 Miss Jennie Walker. Members
 Ekonk grange will present a play, c
 verting Bruce. Reports of New El land leaturers' conference. aiscuesi
 Limitation of Armament. Patrons co