i!/TpJr■u-‘3 CO Vci«gressBesein /AitAt Bnfi.V’Lt:illyn-yi^iohor ..Re-qutce ^e.gutaWcm i\i* ‘V h\wyp: whi)C hct. HTijjiii;an of tlie first Net** ’ Katnyshlre I Priced ia fch ofCIc^ of 'G*(;c5'io1)oj: jclL-jt.rict. cUeJ lr-st night at 10,45 tn eh 3 RlifcclielL fxi 1912, th« c/vv;it*svp\;l*united Stores Naval NosDttol ia :romQved hto rasiOcflw to uwiiitsBrooklyn. M, Y,. a few hours after he which had remains hi;•i hoi‘:'if* c'-uv ovot'o);bya r-of»Ct*rl«)e-f returned from a European trip, (.since.j Mr.. Hale wag'token ill twow^jwpuU-trity wi.vh.hi:: tc-Jlnw-cilJ-3 .u’tor he sailed ffoiu London otx thijzem vas proven In 191! (vhuo U*lt;j j Urrer Praidcnv Harding His Condition. 4voteVs elected hliiv city solicitor. only ’ wskj so serious the stehmshln increased, tLires years after he hart nuwlu tlmfc citya to speed from 18 knots to 21 knots and arrive a last niht 1‘2 hour* ahead oi schedule.Tlio cause of death v/a* given an nnenntonia aad general embolism,Mr. Hale, with Representatives An-hto home. HLi success in. u«ai: office brought htai further honors and tn. fine same year he 7m elected *dxitor ofBelknap Comiy, Hu hold that nfi^c two- terms, in. 1920 he was appr^-h-d to the State Tar: Coaiim lesion, re^igid/is^fdrsv J. Montagu* of Virginia ami I from the position when be turned hbc‘~ i Frir.z G. Lanham of Texas, Democrats,and Cyrenjs Cde of Jo-wa. Republican, attended the f^rii conference ofcie'itthe InterparlutmCutuvy Union la Bu-ciiares^.He was taken off th» President Harding on a stretcher and rushed lra-mediately :o the Naval Hospital, where| at first his condition was described os* tiulto•' ill.float in ihcr National Congress in 5fit:!;.He was secretary of tin: oonnnissifmfrom tiie time he was appoml.Cii.Although Congressman Hale. \ lawyer, was mostly active in o.fni.lj:« pertaining to his profession, he took interest In educational matters. no wan a member of the board of cmnration of Laconia from 1310 to his'i. and was th* board's chairmau Cho a4'| ™ r w■*' tRepresentative Montague renamed seven years lie iheld office on the hiv-tU. in. London, duo to an attack of acute During that Clmo. the congressman (Ha:nDk■e, sciatica contracted shortly before the | party wd5 to sail..Representative Hate was 4B years oW, Sirring been bom in Portland, Me.,ai:*vy;much, toward* educational beU*nriok In lils city.In 1918 ho was * delegate to fcbo i9;? Constitutional Convention and In ^k(jJan, 22, 1683. He was graduated from was appointed a member of the fipecWISDartmouth College in 1£)05 and admitted to the bar three years later.He wm elected to the C9thr TOth and 71,‘t Congresses,Mr. Hale's death leaves 213 Republicans m the House of Renresentatives,0 against 214 Democrats. There is one r^rmer-Loborlte.'it;hcommittee named by New England guv-* amors to Investigate railroad rato.In 192-1, Mr. Halo was ejected to (he OiUted States Congrc.ss Irom theNew Hampshire district, receivmir election in 1926. 192a and1 1930. np was serving his seventh year at Wasi.lt;*icIngton. Ho defeated WlJUam.His death was the second, among j Rogers, Democratic candlclakv wh4Republicans In the last week, Ernest'was seeking re-election In 1924,(■. Ivuflfcoc (•£Acic-lrntiLii Of Nfiw Jersey having died. Sunday, a special election will be acid Li December to choose a successor to Mr. Ackerman arid five other House vacancies will be filled at the Novem-; her general elections.Representative Hale was transferred from the liner at 8.30 last night to a ! waiting ambulance and rushed to the Broolrlya Naval Hospital.The liner, under command ot Caot.-Congre-sinan. Hale wasthe Hew Hampshire Orphans' Home. 4' member of the American, the wbf Hampshire and the Belknap Con id/, bar associations. Fraternally, ho vu.k a member of Me. Lebanon Lodge. A. . A. M., the Laconia Lodge of rand-aod the Odd Fellows, He w,ult;Episcopalian, :Survivors Include hJa widow; M»•«, Alice Norma Armstrong FJetohcuvJohn L. Beebe, was 12 hours early in!whom he married at Littleton o»l arriving, being sailed under forced j March 20, ISIS, and two sons, Fletcher draft after Dr, J, p. Inslee, In charge J and Hobert A., studcnla tr,' tlm Wfusl'2 of the liner's hospital, notlfed. tha cap- higton. D. O.. sclloolA, tain on Wednesday night that Pfr.veryiHalo's condition hod become ^serious.; Under ordinary conditions, tiie vessel i would have adhered to her regular 10-jknot speed, but Chief Engineer Daniel jOUl pushed the vessel to the maximum.\averaging about 20 knots on the last! lap of the voyage.Congressman Fletcher Kale was born in Portland, Me., Jan. 22, 1863, the son of the late Frederick Kale and Adelaide Louise CMcLelln) Hale.His parents moved to Boston while he wa; a boy and his preparatory schooling was obtained in English High; School, from which he was graduated in 1900. Ke went to Dartmouth, being graduated ia the class of ’05 with a bachelor of science degree,On leaving Dartmouth, Mr. Hr.fe qn~ i tered Harvard Law School, v/here he • studied six months, Tfeeu he entered! the offices of Batcheilor Mitchell at Littleton and the following year, 1908. ho was admitted to the Nev» Hampshire Bar,Ooogreisuian tfo.l** manu himnetcThe ancient Egyptlaiw madd teoth./id.rBeatrice G®wia Skjpjp^locMcd1 .-if;Hatchdl Hat Skujppa• 73 FJeeit Sbrecftis now altowc.mg n campl'od line of ww fa LI dgeaaft;*,,.iAUTO GLASS SET^Vhile Yoct WfxitktncSs of glas» wovk Bdajney'ss Gtaas Shop7Al nfatiovtrt St, VortsrAOMlh, Kr,■i