Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-12

were met by Mir Buckley wsae has been on a business trip to Washing ton and RhiladelpFaa. They will re-. turn to Buffalo on Saturday.
 OBITUARY.
 Henry Hall.
 l Henry Hall, of New York city, for, ] merly of the Norwich Bulletin, died of pneumonia last Friday in Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, where ] he was awaiting an operation. He IS the second of three brothers. formerly of The Bulletin, to pass away within eight months, his brother, James, having died in June His brother Edward is living in New York. Mir. Hall is also survived by his wife and six sisters.
 on Sunday, Canon Jones of the Ca l thedFdl of St. John the Divine, off eiating. and the interment was in Weadlawn cemetery.
 The New York Tribune of the 7te says:
 Henry Hall, business manager of The Tribune for twenty years. died yesterday in Baltimore, according to word received III this city last night. Henry Hall was born at Auburn, N. Y. seventy -four years ago, of an old CoioniaI family. His father. the late Benjamin r. Hall settled in Auburn, l in 1888, and was influential in the development of that city as law 1 yer. public speaker and editor, and 1 later became chief justice of the Col ora6e supreme court. Henry Hall was educated at Auburn Academy and then went to Colorado with his father, who wished to prevent him from enlisting in the Civil war be- cause of his youth. Returning to Au- 1 burn, he was employed in public of l fioes in a clerical capacity for several 1 years, and finally became city editor l of the Auburn News and Auburn Ad- veFtiser. He F~4blished at that time | a History of Auburn and History ! of the Third New York Artillery. I MT. Hall went to Norwich, Conn.,, in 1873, and spent two ye9rs there as 8 member of the staff of The Nor ] wieh Bulletin. Two years later MT. 1 Hall was asked by Whitelaw Reid to 1 become a member of the editorial 1 staff of The Tribune. He served as telegraph editor night editor and a 1 writer or financial and industrial 1 subjects until 1880. He left The Tri- 1 bune in that year to become a special agent of the census on shipbuilding, | and returned the following year as business manager. In 1901 he retired as business manager MT. Hall con l tributed many articles to daily pa Rers in Boston, Chicago and other cities and for many years was New York correspondent of The London Times.
 Mr Hall was the author of Ameri- ca's Successful Men, How Money Is Made in Security Investments, and many financial namphlets. For the last few years Mir. Hall was president | Of fhe Fairfield Tnvestpaenf Ceynnanv
 He married in 1887 Virginia Heughton, daughter of the late Levi ". Heughton, shipping merchant, of Bath, Me. He is survived by his wife. a brother. Dr. Edward Haga- man Hall who is secretary of the 1 American Scenic and Historic Pres ervation Society and who was also ! connected with The Tribune many years ago, and SIX sisters.
 Albert o. Brooks.
 Albert O. Brooks, for many years a resident of Greeneville, died Tues day in the Soldiers home at the age of "A years.
 The deceased was born in Norwich in the year 1S4s and at the outbreak 1 of the Civil war he enlisted as a mem Der of Company M, 11th regiment l Connecticut volunteers. This company was recruited by. Albert L. Daniels ot Franklin Following his discharge from the service MT. Brooks entered the employ of the U. s Finishine company. where he worked for many i years. He moved from this city te Noroter about 10 years ago.
 Mir. Brooks was twice married. his i first wife being Miss Emma Welder
 of New Haven. this marriage beins performed in 1868. His second wife was Miss Josephine Mason of New l Haven, this marriage being in 1872. Ht leaves one sister, who resides in Dan
 ielson.
 Mir. Brooks was well known 1T
 Greeneviile. having been a member O
 the Greeneville Hook and Ladder com
 pan for number ef wears.
 Helen Haaue.
 After a brief illness of pneumonia
 Miss Helen Hogue of Watertown diet
 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Alex ander J. Campbell in that town. Sh, was born in Norwich and then moved
 to New I4ondon where she lived eigh
 years, when she moved to Water
 town to live with the family or Alex,
 ander J. Campbell formerly of tn, Connecticut Bower Comipany. She i survived by three sisters, Mrs Cath eFine Harris. Mrs Walter Fitzmauric l of New London and Mrs. Mary Brook , of Omaha, Nebraska.
 n
 Miss Helen Kellogg Hall.
 (ContFibuted) I The whole community was shecke, f and gTieyed by the death of Mis- Helen Kellogg Hall of Preston Plains
 daughter of J. Kellogg and Mar : Gillette Hall on February 6th, after
 short illness. of pneumonia, followin,
 grippe Miss Hall is a graduate o . Wheeler High school and for the pas ? two years devoted considerable of he time to the study of music of whiel
 She was passionafely fond and sh , had obtained high degree of pro } hciency as a pianist and often enter 7 tained with her pleasing voice. He charming personality had won for he
 host of friends and she will be sore ly missed in the church and Sunda, , school where she was organist and ' very efficient worker and devote, :. member. Besides har father an . mother she leaves a brother, Sydne ! c. Hall, to mourn her loss.
 Big Snow Storms.