New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1922, Page 12

S N BUSINESS OVER H 18 SAFEGUARD ALL HALF A CENTURY x—1 | AMERICAN TRADING W. L. Damon, President of Church “ : ; Foreign Business Will Be Pro-|§ St. Coal Co. at Desk 50 Years 3 “ ) tected by Commerce Dept. Hartford — W. L. Damon, president and treasur- W ¥ Washington, May 8 -I"oreign trade 4 ¥ " promotion plans of the commerce de- er of the W. 1 Dame Coal | o j o ! ’ s et S W iRl g Wi iy partment for the coming fiscal year 4 [ years of active business in this city 3 ) i call for a marked expansion of activi- He i y A k i ‘K ties, according to an outline made He is 73 years old and has been con- y nected with what is known now as { : T . publio by:Director Kieln of the bureau B 1 Tiaman o, for tha . naat 1 B of foreign and domestic commerce, NRIL Caanbuy g Special care is being taken he said o ° i 73 i « to guard American commercial inter- ew alnt an eautl u Started in (8 H P ) T i~ : A ests in Europe and trade commission- [} He was horn in Massachusetts In ! ' Y { ers who are heing kept at certain ad- 1549, and came to this city in 1568 \ £ g Fy ) » SHYTADC e ) Y Gy Ui h vantageous points in Burope and Asia 0 Sh B Wiiaox and B. B. Judd, oont desters| [ , to stiidy commercial developments In Selections Should Be Made at Once in 1872, The bompany's yard was lo- . £ A ; Russia will be sent into Russia as ompany's yard wae \ L soon as conditions permit. Just arrived from New York, an assemblage of the daintiest white frocks suitable cated at that time on the spot where » New ark ve ne G ) S| o S| Assis 3 . ’ , H tne New York, New Haven and Hart- 3 e :“‘;‘p"‘_'“‘n':i 'l'i“':T"“'Ammfln for graduation; and as you should know about them at once we direct you to the fifth ord ra station now stands ? » rade specialls 9 , o i 9 i i St D e ; i R { Grer et 1a8 He anruRecaEl floor, where the crisp, spotless and much beruffled little frocks are on display. now . . i s 4 S be assigned to the department's offices Aed D) i H o ‘ e LR L : For girls 12 to 16 there are Dresses of Georgette, chiffon and crepe de chine, all fluffy Mr. Damon remained in this city, - : & | |dria and elsewhere in Europe while with frills and ruffles, 1 to working as a clerk, until the first of | : ation a new office will be opened at Athens and@priced PromBeE S E s . . June, 1875, when he was put in charge f : | to study the opportunities for Ameri- 0 i i % remained there until the partners " RFes, ace trimmed; sizes 0416 BHOAE )i G e P . split the business, T. W. Wilcox taking > the New Britain branch and B. B e 9 g Judd the one in Bristol. He then re- s § v turned to New Britain and remained B{ |and a new post will be situated at ¥ . 3 7 0 with Mr. Wilcox until his death in s Colombia, while existing offices in B"ghten up the Home wlth a 1903 i G Latin-America will be strengthened by Office in Havana A permanent effice is to be estab- lished §n Havana, Mr. Klein continued Takes Over Business sending additional trade commission- He then took charge of the business % ) ers to Buenos Aires, Rio de Janeiro, (3 2 e S s s , LA oice O ese Iretty alone until 1906. The business was then incorporated with Mr. Damon as % == : . ey TR e president and treasurer. His son, Har- & ?"‘C"i:r"; osx“lkh' ; old Wilcox Damon, was with hir . S OML 0L SeY - B lly (81008 \ B RN ei et cn Noutmbor 21 (1008, trically lighted nine hold golf putting » 17 $ course is being constructed by the He spends every working day at his They jump right in—these early spring British swimmers— Spurag I lelng i Ructed iy office on Church st s v a 3 i - T o 1 515 il T North ills Country club here, - N reet, is very active| even if the water is icy cold. It's at the Chiswick open air baths.| giric Jotr " SupEr 02 o inia amera ews and in full touck itk n affairs S I 18 Koy ity courage night playing. In our camera dept. we or the:cnamber pretty Ioral’ stripes and all- loc e iy, e STARVINE PEASANTS T”RKS GELEBRATE Lpttien Aunliade s s o - ol Albufms at all prices over designs. Special, per roll . He has one daughter, Mrs, C. W | rangi ( has one daughter, Mrs. C. W ‘ Langing Lo Heavy grade 30-inch imported Duplex Oat- 25c Vivian, and two grandchildren, Main Street Then. 5 i Mr. Damon can remember when he | 2 Premo’ box cameras. All $1.25 grade 30-inch Papers, make your 85(: piacr s nounine ke v '3 vow | Qupin Just Around the Corner in Turning Over All of Asia Minor o BRI e B e There were very few brick buildings “Handsome cut out Borders or Binders en and New Britain was a mere i 5 | i i eeoi No. to fhen aot New ritain was o mere| * poive Siricken Samant ;Made Occasion for Demonstration [ - Sphel o modl o, - Handdcte ot ot Botiers o Bides 3°20¢ speaking of the changes that h —_— T peaking changes that have i IR e SR ‘ S 2 95 | dana, Turkey, May 8.--Publica- b 5 Samara, May 8., (The Associated |tion here of the terms of the prelim- e 3 Press).—The surge of spring that | inary peace settlement revising the Kodaks N0 . . | will break the ice and snow and send | Treaty of Sevres which would give A to a erln an alntln !the waters of Mother Volga coursing|the Turks all of Asia Minor and T |again is awaited by the peasants of | more territory in Thracc created a - 78 g B e & g o | Fae e s ’ ! ring your films here; this famine land with hopeful ex-|happy impression and was made the ¥ 4 b AL, k 3 5 | ’ developing is free of Place your orders now whether for 1 room or the pectation for a year of food after aloccasion for demonstrations and cele- peasants with a thrill| Mustapha Kemal Pasha, head of red. e * thankfulness to see the land grow |the Nationalist government at An- R ordered Main Floor Seventh Floor. The winter break-up has been stor- [in a speech at a banquet held in my but is already at hand. “Bura elebration of the proposals, that his |steppes and choke the railways h|the task of regaining for Turkey her It does no harm to try a Herald . [Geep drifts, have dealt winters parts | lost glory and lost territors Rty Well Worth the Money—Two family house on rail and highways but the spring|Greece wouuld never be realized as |is just around the corner. | long as the Greek army occupied one | | Afi built h hi 3 : i Early in May, according to present | No Home For Armenians | 5 Eat | Hue. ne bul t ouse w lCh brmgs in $90 a |weather conditions, the Volga itself Replying to the suggestion advanc- ¥ | e s, e iy R BAGVbIRRE SR orQUALITY OYSTERS month, and an extra lot. Also good location for waters will float precious food. Steam- | X . oot s, barges and {iny craft of all de-| Paris in March that Cilicia, the) i}\A\r the congested railways of a|evacuated by the Irench, should be Now Q A share of the transportation burden, |made a national home for the Ar- [ t,S GO CAMP RE L EST TE CO 0 W. L. DAMON cold of a starvation winter, the peas- | ; r e | < 7 P ants who have survived the famine sider the creation in our mids a e 924-30 State Street . 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, e 15 - from their hibernation dens. Fvery | nor will we concede any safeguards | KINNEY SHOE Hartford e — [, 1 Bl S o e o T T sl i ne e s Visit Our Dining R H. DAYTON HUMPHREY e Main street was the residential sec- rying to the villages seed, grain or| Central Lurope treaties. g hoom . Henfeiihastonns, larting: &b, the) ) arican aorn, §HE The Inst step taken hy Kemal RN S INSUROR Main street and going south, he re- : m?v.cl u\m*me first brick tlmmmg was |that prevailed along the Volga last|suppression of all foreign control | SPRING NEEDS SUPPLIED as Good. Losses Paid Promptly. autumn has given way to hope even | either by commissions or Camtum-; We can supply you with the latest [ Tel. 141—Residence 1822-3 272 MAIN ST. i 0 | at, in r for support of French | Miller's building came next, where [S0me village that, in return s R(.“r._i,m,,,lfls zsmrp now stands The hung are tightening their|-diplomacy at \”\" “0”1""'""]“" at Paris, floor ‘~verings. e s wov | belts another notch, and flickers of | the Turkish Nationalists have prom- Now A, LIPMAN 5 After that there was the Humphrey {se mot GHly: 167 By nil thelr Toture New ealis BLaoranAaa B FOl' chk Retums Use Herald c]assified Advts. er. It will be welcomed brations. charge when prints are \\’holé it een again. | gora, who happened to be here, said |{or snow blizzards that swee whole life had heen consecrated to| [ting blow in blocking transportation| He asserted that peace with 5 : ‘ on Black Rock avenue at corner of Corbin ave- Navigation to Begin. | single foot of Turkish soil. meeting of the foreign ministers in | : ription are being made ready to re-|southern Turkish province recently | Never better than store on corner. It’s a fine residence for AnybOdyo Penned in their huts by the bleak | menians, Kemal Pasha declared: | H O N I S S [ S “We will not for a moment con- “SMILIN’ THRU” . are now emerging like thin bears national home for the Armenians| tHicWeltyl ¥ famon .nscalls Ahat |08 ol 4 e rae oon [laninT e ROty GlalbeR (o Iroad crossing on the cast side of e e aot ot The dismal attitude of hopelessness| Pasha before leaving Adana was the BUY YOUR NEXT _————————— Writes all lines of Insurance in strong Companies. None Better. Few Hale’s block, now known as LeWitt's « - There was no other brick building{at the same time when deaths are be- tions. $ . | 9 thing in strollers and baby carriages Open Saturday Evenings—ROOM 208 until the Center church was reached,|COMing more and more frequent in| 1In Armenian circles it is rumored | at a very attractive price. A complete stock of linoleums and House, now known as Hadley's block. [Smiles come over bearded peasant 3 = T 24 LAFAYETTE ST. el. 1329 And Go Smilin’ AELEIGEeS Passing down the street, next came|faces as the snow begins to melt armaments from Krance but also to | i - der the suns grant a profitable option to French | the old Dickinson drug store, and an-|under the sunshine ran , L s 5 otner building where the Grammar| No matter what the size of their| metal and oil industries in the terri-| Through 1922, | et sutoinn's: ofape they see food |oriss belopgink 1 S Rotdlan wi| United Coal & Wood Co, | THE OLD HOME TOWN . BY STANLEY West Side, ahead. | “A large army and navy and afree | On the west side of Main street, | . >ross fr LeWitt's building, stood hand for Angora in the so-called | ~ N . " e across from > | Tiastern provinces” has now become | COT» East Main and Wilson Sts. a building built by a Mr. Schmidt, _ha > i then came the old white Baptist | the motto of the Nationalists. } Tel. 529 church, which later gave way to the | new church and finally the National|Patrons at Lyceum Theater ast Bank building, and around the green, there was nothing but residences. All the other buildings which one| \wiihos Music—Agreement Is Made gees on Main street today were built since Mr. Damon came here. The Because of a misunderstanding be- South Congregational church was|fween the management of the Lycoum built the year before he arrived.|treater and the Musiciang’ union, The ‘“circus grounds' were on what is|there was no orchestra to furnish mu- | now known as Court street, sic at the theater last evening. It is Ooper a Men Who Started. understood that the union requires a He tells of some of the other men |five piece orchestra in the local the- who started in business here at about | aters, but Mr. Cormican only | the same time that he started in New [ made arrangements for four musi- ’ P Judd Manufacturing company started [ Desmond Gallagher, manager of the | p at the same time that he started in|Tycenm, said thisafternoon that there | the coal business. Andrew Sloper, | had been a misunderstanding as ar- | 37 A" s H f d C president of the New Rritain National | rangemients had been made last week | yn treet arttor: , Lonn. bank, was a clerk in the hank at the [ whereby the Lyceum theater will have | ] time, and F. G. Platt had just started [a four piece orchestra while stook in what is now known as the New [shows are being given at the theater Britain Machine company. Tnasmuch as stock shows are nof Still Active. given on Sunday nights and pictures Mr. Damon expects to spend many | are shown in their place, the union re ar est a a er more days at his desk in the office on | quires a five picce orchestra for that p Church street. He is very active and | evening, Mr. Gallagher explained. He s in the best of health. He has a|stated that agreements have been . wealth of pleasing reminiscences of | reached and there will be an orches- | D l the growth of New Britain and is well [ tra in the pit next Sunday evening ea ers ln e Or qualified to pass on any historic ques- | The orchestra will resume playing this | tion about the city which may arise. |evening f Evening Sit Through Performance Everything In Wall Paper Morgan, Kingsley & Thompson, Inc. Nothing Over 25¢ Reliable Painters and Paper Hangers Comparison Is Our Best Salesman. Paint Supplies, etc. A Write For Our Free Sample Book ANUMBER OF OUR CITIZENS VISITED THE FAMOUS PROF. TARAZZA, LOCATED IN THE OLD BENNER BLOCK ON MAIN ST == Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 411 MAIN ST. PHONE 534