Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1937 — Page 12
PAGE 12
LOIS HUFFORD, NOTED TEACHER HERE, DIES AT 92
Widow of School Principal Taught 51 Years; Wrote And Edited Books.
(Editorial, Page 20)
erary papers. She was secretary of the Indiana Social Science Association and was a member of the National Geographic Society. Mr. Hufford died in 1917. Three lof their children, Florence, Daniel and Herbert Hufford, also are dead. Survivors are a son and daugh-ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hufford; step-granddaughter, Mrs. Otto Rugenstein, Indianapolis; stepgrandson, George Schwartz, Washington, Pa.; step-great-granddaugh-ter, Miss Virginia Menikheim, Butler student, and a step-great-grand-son, Billie Schwartz, Washington, Pha,
THE REV. JAMES DOWDELL STANLEY, Christ Episcopal Church rector from 1901 to 1924, who died Tuesday in New York, is to be
Mrs. Lois Grosvenor Hufford, edu- | buried tomorrow in Richmond folcator and Shakespearean scholar | 1owing funeral services at 10 a. m.
and widow of George W. Hufford,
| in Christ Church here and in Rich- | mond.
principal of the first two Indian-| The Rev. Mr. Stanley had been
apolis high schools, died last night In her home, 1217 Park Ave. was 92, Mrs. Hufford had been seriously
| retired since 1924. He made his last
She | appearance here in 1927, when he
{ conducted a Lenten service series. | Born in Alabama, he received
lll only a few days. She had been | A B. and A. M. degrees from Trin-
In retirement two years. Funeral services are to be held at 3 p. m. gregational Church of which she Was a member, with the Rev. Ellis W. Hay, pastor, officiating, and the Rev. M. L. Haines assisting. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Hufford was head of the Shortridge High School English department 16 years and an Indiana teacher 51 years.
Born In New England
She was born Sept. 19, 1845, in | Paxton, Mass, daughter of Samuel |
Avery Grosvenor and Lois Partridge Grosvenor. She was graduated from the Worcester, Mass, High School.
She entered Antioch College, vel- |
low Springs, O. George Hufford.
There she met
She received the |senior
| ity College in Hartford, Conn., and also was graduated from the Gen-
Saturday in First Con- |eral Theological Seminary in New
York. He first was assigned to the [Church of Epiphany, Cincinnati, (and served there until 1885. The | following 10 years he was rector of | St. Stephen’s Church, Terre Haute, and from 1896 to 1901 he was at the Church of Our Savior in Cincinnati. All members of the Episcopal ices here which will be led by the | Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, Bishop {of the Diocese of Indianapolis, assisted by the Rev. E. Ainger Powell, | Christ Church rector. Pallbearers are to include church Arthur D. Pratt,
W. W. Knight,
| vestry members,
warden;
A. B. degree in 1868 and M. A. in| junior warden; S. A. Greene, H. H.
1871 to become one of the first three women college graduates in Ohio. The day after was married to Mr. Hufford. She had started her teaching career in Massachusetts, but upon
her marriage joined Mr. Hufford at | DR. ALICE E. TWICHELL. who
Union Christian College at Merom and later went with him to Rising Sun and Newcastle.
ford became principal of the old Indianapolis High School.
Started School Papers
Mrs. Hufford taught senior English at Shortridge from 1884 to 1900. She organized the Senior Debating Club, started the Annual] and, in 1898, the first high school | daily newspaper in the country, the cho. She was one of the incorporators of the Free Kindergarten Associa- | tion and Children’s Aid Society which later became the Teachers’ College. Mrs. Hufford taught Eng- | lish literature in the Teachers’ College 24 years and became dean emeritus. The college now is affili- | ated with Butler University. | Mrs. Hufford also taught in Knick- | erbocker Hall, a girls’ school. When she was 89, Mrs. Hufford undertook the collection for Shortridge library of all published works of Shortridge pupils.
Edited Many Books
She edited several books and was considered one of the outstanding | Shakespearean authorities in the Middle West. With Mr. Hufford she was coeditor of a school edition of Caesar and wrote her own | “Shakespeare in Tale and Verse.” A member of the Indianapolis]
Women’s Club, she wrote many lii-|
we=THE CHICAGO STORE lio
= I
NON
$4.98 Girls'
COATS
They came to| Indianapolis in 1872 and Mr. Huf-|
|
| Ferguson, W. F. Delbrook, J. F. Morrison, Eli Lilly, D. W. Allerdice and
her graduation she | R. B. Daley.
Survivors are two sons, James Sel- | vyn Stanley and Howard Hutton | Stanley, both of New York.
| died Tuesday in the home of a | sister, Mrs, H. C, Banes, 1556 Brookside Ave. after a long illness, is to be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow afternoon following funeral services
clergy have been invited to the serv- |
to Indianapolis many years ago. She was graduated from Eclectic College here and was a member of Roberts Park M. E. Church. Survivors besides Mrs, Banes are another sister, Mrs. Amelia Everhart, Anaheim, Cal.; brother, Willis D. Twichell, San Angelo, Tex.; several nieces and nephews.
GEORGE J. HIRSCHBERGER, National Mattress Co. salesman. died yesterday in his home, 727 Fairfield Ave. after a long illness. He was 43. Funeral services are to be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Moore & Kirk North Side Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Hirschberger, a native of Evansville, had lived in Indianapolis most of his life. He had been a salesman for the mattress company since 1932. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Susanyce Hirschberger; son, Norman Hirschberger; sister, Mrs. Josephine Saylor, and an aunt, Mrs. Rose Beatten, all of Indianapolis. MRS. MARTHA ALICE PHILLIPS, Indianapolis resident 19 years, died Tuesday in her home, 348 S. Meridian St. She was 45. services and burial are to be in Gosport Friday.
and was a member of the Gosport M. E. Church. Survivors are the husband, Albert Phillips; three daughters, Mrs. Paul Wilkins, Mrs .Charles Polen and Mrs. Bert Brooks; parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bolin, Whitaker; five brothers, five sisters and three grandchildren. THOMAS H. DEANE, 37 E. Maple | Road, a cigar salesman, died yes- | terday while visiting a South Bend | cigar store and cafe. He was 50. | Funeral services are to be held at |9 a. m. Saturday in Anderson, with | burial also in Anderson. | Mr. Deane was employed by a | Philadelphia, Pa., firm. He was a native of Ireland and came to | Indianapolis with his parents, living | here 25 years. Later he moved to | Philadelphia, living there 15 years | before returning to Indianapolis two | years ago. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Anna | Staub Deane; two sisters, Miss | Katherine Deane and Miss Mary | Deane, both of Indianapolis, and four brothers, Patrick Deane, | Muncie, James Deane, Anderson, | Edward Deane, Cleveland, and John | Deane, California.
MARTIN J. MURPHY, active in
Funeral |
Mrs. Phillips was born in Gosport |
| was born near Hastings, Minn, at- |
at 3 o'clock in the Banes home. She | was 80. | Democratic politics 40 years ago, Dr. Twichell practiced medicine in | died yesterday in his home, 430 N. Indianapolis several years before she | Jefferson Ave. He was 84. retired because of ill health. She | Funeral services are to be held at 8:30 a. m. Saturday in the home and tended National Normal University (at 9 a. m. in Holy Cross Catholic at Lebanon, O., and was graduated | Church. Burial will be in Holy from Glasgow Normal College at [Cross Cemetery. Glasgow, Ky. She taught school in| Active in city and county politics,
| Ohio and Kentucky before coming Mr. Murphy was president of the
ARRANGED
CREDIT MAY B&B
A Waste of Pride Is Gross
Extravagance THE YEARS ROLL by
have it said of you the same smile preWhy have dentistry will discharge all nat-
LET and that vails. that ural appearance?
RE
$12.95 Fur-Trimmed
COATS
® Also Self-Trimmed
TTT
I
Models
@® Fur or Self-Trimmed
$387
Sports styles
rials!
to 14 vears!
Squa r Ve :
A
Well made of quality
or ry Spec;
Boys Pile
JACKETS
The latest styles are inspecial All are expertly fashioned of quality fab-
or dress
cluded group!
in this y mateizes 3
rics with rich fur
All wanted colors! Si%es
14 to 20, 38 to 52.
$8.95 Women’s
Winter Coats
$4.87 |
Fur trimmed dress and self trimmed sports models! R e a i values! Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to S52.
Tro al nd!
JACKETS
s] 79
Warm, ) jackets in sizes 6 to 16 years!
zipper
$2.98 Fabric
$ 2¢ .87
® Small
Deposit gS
HiT
trims!
HE HHI
HHH
Anniversary Sale on
0’COATS
A Good Selection at’
$9 87
and $12.87
A spectacular purchase brings you these better quality overcoats at this special price! Half belts, full bells, raglan sleeves, all new styles!
HI HI TT 1"
[HII
ML
ETHIER HE
AI
SMALL DEPOSIT |
Holds any garment for later delivery.
Men’s SUITS TOPCOATS OVERCOATS
1 4.37
$1 Deposit suits,
Handscme single and double breasted styles, regular and sports backs! Season's newest colors!
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
STATE DEATHS
Worley, 9 FRANKFORT — Harold Hutchinson, 53. Survivors: Wife: son. GENEVA—MTrs, Marcella Sprunger, 29. Survivors: Husband, Palmer; mother, Mrs. Maynard Gephart; brother. HAZELTON—Mrs. Elizabeth Ennes Pyle, 63. Survivors: Husband, William; daughters, Delaska Enaes, Mrs, James Gough, Mrs. Charles McNeece and Mrs. Pearl Hurst; stepsons, Lowell and John F. Pyle; sisters, Mrs. Laura Dillion and Mrs. Mattie Armstrong KOKOMO-—Mrs, Jennie McCune, vivor: Ri hter, Virginia.
ANDERSON--Joyce Wanda \ Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Worley; brother, David ; John Morris, 72. Survivors: Wife, Florence; daughter, Mrs. Helen Garretson; sons, Robert and Kenneth.
AUBURN—Samuel J. Andress, 86. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. John E. Brown: son, Orlan.
City Council in 1893. He served in the office of the County Treasurer and held other positions in city and LAFAYETTE Mrs © Mary Alice Stith, county offices. For many years he 18. ni SuLvivers: Daughters, aBeitha, Mrs, Speed an undertaking establish- Mrs. Gertrude Eylens: sons. Everett. Ray ment. a awrence; brother, iam Kendall. Mr. Murphy was a native of Madi- | pyuchtcr. Sie. Ruther Belding and Mrs. son, but lived in Indianapolis most | Earl Roberts: stepson, Arthur Champ. of his life. He was a member of _LINTON—MTrs. Amanda E, Tannehill, 79. Holy Cross Catholic Church. Survivors are three sons, Leon J. Murphy, Indianapolis, Edward Murphy, Washington, and Raymond Murphy, U. S. Navy, and three daughters, Miss Mary I. Murphy, Miss Gertrude Murphy and Mrs. Catherine Engle, all of Indianapolis.
Sur-
Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. May Reynolds. Mrs. Fannie McDorman and Mrs. Guy E. we: sons, Homer, John and Donald.
RICHMOND-—Clarence Mercer, 58. Survivors: Sister, Mrs, Grace Crugher; son, Tony Mercer.
SOUTH BEND-—Mrs. Survivors: Husband, James; sons, Robert, Earl and Harold Hannan; sisters, Mrs. Margaret Calhoun, Mrs. Della Huckins, Mrs. W. J. Hill and Mrs. Sherman Decker. SOUTH BEND — Elmer Doadriagg, 59. Survivors: Wife, Edith; son, Dr. ank Elmer Doddridge: brother, Adelbert. Mrs. Nola B. Mann, 49, Survivors: Husband, E. S. ann; son, R. E: Mann; daughters, Mrs. Charles Woolfe and Mrs. Carmy Hurtle; Brothers, Jasper, L. B. and J. A Jones; sisters, Mrs. Nettie Pinkston and Mrs. Laura Davton,
WAKARUSA—Mrs. Elizabeth Kettring, 73. Survivors: Husband, Peter, sons, Frank and Chester: daughter, Grace; sister, Mrs. Mary Sine. rs. Emma Christophel, 52. Survivors: Husband, father, the Rev. Jonas Loucks; Carl, Harold and James;
James Wood, 61.
Ira; sons,
’
: pt On Brand New i ™N
All In latest styles IERGERR and exceptional values at this price.
”
TI TERI Ty,
Unredeemed FUR COATS ful
excellent values.
CLOTH COATS
Bl a A RICH WHITE WITH BUTTER FUDGE. SUGAR. TOPPED HALVES.
MEN'S SUITS | OVERCOATS
These are tops in value,
SACKS Bros. I
306-8-10 Indiana Ave.
SATURDAY
W A TRULY DELICIOUS CAKE
SPECIAL for
ORDER YOUR BREAD FROM FREIHOFER’
"AND FILLED MADE WITH BROWN ITH PLUMP PECAN
Be
S—PHONE DR. 5600
Says JU If you had
JULIUS KESSLER has made and sold more whiskey than any living man—he has been distilling, blending and selling whiskey for 65 years — he is one of the greatest living authorities on whiskey.
ITH over half a century of experience and a complete knowledge of the art of blending, I have been able to create a MILDER, LIGHTER FORM of whiskey with a velvet taste —yet a whiskey completely satisfying from the standpoint of strength. I sincerely believe “Kessler’s Private Blend” is the finest whiskey I have ever made. The public seems to think so, too. Kessler sales are booming everywhere! 80 percent increase this year. Largest selling whiskey in Pennsylvania. Try a pint! Get on the Blend Wagon—with Kessler’s.
SOME TASTE— AND THE PRICE IS ROCKBOTTOM
IF YOU DRINK
"Get on the Blend
gon
perience, you'd understand what I mean...
ae
LIUS KESSLER...
my 65 years’ ex-
KESSLER'S PRIVATE neutral
BLEND _ A BLENDED WHISKEY. The straight whiskey, 76% . ’
Nskey fost sad
THE LIGHTER WHISKEY WITH JHE VELVET TASTE
a hie product sre bie Yaar
daughters, brothers, sister,
Mrs.
Martin and
Florence, Esther and Miriam; Ephraim Loucks;
Aaron Mumaw.
WESTVILLE—Mrs. Wilhelmina Gloff, 69
oon.
$
SALE PRICE
Makes
—Full
heavy
covered in
ticking.
Survivors: Sons, Henry, August and Alrt; daughters, L. M. Lewis, M J. M WOLCOTT—Abram Brown, 87.
ors: Stepdaughters, Mrs, Samuel Stinson and Mrs. Beecher Stinson; one brother.
Mrs. C. Hayes,
. Mrs. rs. A. D. Koontz and Mrs.
Surviv-
THURSDAY, NOV. 18 1937
ITCHING
BURNING ~EC2 EMA
Also externally caused pimples and rashes relieved by soothing, fast-acting medication of Cuticura. Buy today,
wihgial Beno
OINTMENT
———
GLOSE-OUT of 35 9x12 RUGS
Axminsters, Velvets and American Orientals
Values up to $39.50
9x12 Ft. Felt Base
Rugs
With Border
—Just 35 to sell at this low price. —Only one of a kind. —Choice of patterns and
STUDIO COUCH
Twin or
Double Beds
I TY,
struction—Three pillows—Be here early!
Small Deposit Holds for Future Delivery
—~Never before at this low price — Durable covers—Innerspring con-
HERE'S A SMASH HIT!! Occasional Chair
COTTON MATTRESS
weight
art
s5 85
Or Rocker
Rich walnut finish, frame, upholstered back and seat. Choice of beautiful cov-
INNERSPRING MATTRESS
Deep resilient coil innersprings — $ 05 Twin or full size. ®
United Rug & Lino. Co.
139 W. WASHINGTON ST.
Opposite Indiana Theatre
rN -
and six or
a
Eye-witness
vividness,
They Call Him... “The American
Voltaire”
Westbrook Pegler
forthright truth,
earthy drollery and flicking satire—you will find all in Westbrook Pegler’s daily column “Fair Enough” —exclusively in Indianapolis in