; HENRY CLAY HUFFMAN; The subject of this sketch, Henry , Clay Huffman, son of John and Sus-. anah (McKees) Huffman was bol'n in , Randolph county, Ind., August 26 r 1846, and departed this life June 16, , 1922, at 1:15 o’clock p. m. at his late , home on West Main street, in Port-i land, Ind., at the age of 75 years, 9 months and ten days, i He was first united in marriage to Miss Rose Rickner Aug. 19, 1866. To this union were born three children, one of which died in infancy. The two living from this marriage are Cordie b. Huffman, of Parker, Ind., ’ and Charles E., of near Ridge v ide, ■ Ind. The above union was severed ; by death June 31, 1871.' i He was united in Holy matrimony to bar ah J. Demint, February. 16, 1873. To this union there were born five children, two daughters died in •1 early womanhood, and one son in in-; fancy, leaving one son Alfred Earl Huffman, of Muncie, Ind., and one , daughter Mrs. Anna M. Ramsey of , Geneva, Ind.i Again the death messenger visited his home, taking the second wife.On February 20, 1912 he took as his life’s companion Mrs. Nellie Green Gray, with whom he lived until he passed to the beyond.He was also preceded in death by two brothers, and is survived and mourned by the wife, four children, one brother, John N. Huffman, of Randolph county, Indiana. Fourteen grandchildren, seven great-grund-chiidren, two step-daughters, twelve step grandchildren, oeside many other relatives and friends who knew ! and loved him.| Most of his life was spent in Indiana. The last four ears or near it Having been spent in Portland. Ind. l'ne time he was away from Indiana, was about ten years in Oklahoma, ten months in Kentucky and three years .n .uiehigan.Many years ago he united with the Methodist church at New Dayton, ind. Later on transferring his membership to the Methodist church in Oklahoma.He was a veteran of the civil war having enlisted in the last call in February, and was mustered out and given an honorable discharge in the following August . He served with Co. 1, U7th Indiana Volunteers Infantry.His wife said of. him he was a ! good and kind hushand; and with heand us death solves many mysteries, as the poet has said:“Used to wonder just why father Never had much time to play. Used to wonder why he’d rather Work every minute of the day. Used to wonder why he never Loafed along the road and shirked; Can’t recall a time whenever Father played while others worked.Saw his cheeks getting paler,Didn’t understand just why;Saw his body growing frailer,Then at last—Isaw him die.Rest had come: Hs tasks were ended, Calm was written on his brow; Father’s life was big, and splendid And I understand it now.The funeral was conducted from the Bear Creek church, at New Dayton, Indiana, by the Rev. A. M. Addington, of Wnchaster, Ind., assisted by Rev. Peter Wasson, of Selma, Indiana. on Sunday, June 18, 1922, at 2:30 p.m. Interment in Bear Creek cemetery. The loved form was lad to rest until that day when Christ shall come to receive His Bride (the church) to present to His Father.Card of Thanks We wish in this manner to thank all of those who in any way assisted us during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father.The FamilySHAKESPEARE IS ALL WROfnPolice Judge R.iles World len’t Stage After All, and Fine# Woman Impersonator of Mwn.Police officers and detectives ci spot the shifty eye of a pickpockt the heavy jaw of a stick-up man—pe: haps—and the other peculiar physica characteristics of the male clan ol [ crime. But It takes a policewoman ! to detect suspicious characters by j their dress. Police routine and disci I pline cannot, apparently, wear off !h. j keen Instinct of a woman for lt;h style of a toque, the set of a sash i and the hang of outer garments it j the back.Recently Bella de Turk walked down J town. She got as far as the post j office. In so doing she probably j passed several policemen who marked I: no sign of suspicious character in the j passerby. But at the post office stood j Mrs. DoIIie Fisher and Miss Emily j Greer, policewomen. The eyes of the I policewomen discerned at once that J the figure of the gentleman walking ; by would have been set oft to much j greater advantage had he worn fern- j inine dress, says the Columbus Dis- j patch. So they accosted him and j found It was her. And Miss De Turk, fitted out in a man’s cap, coat and j trousers and other apparel to match, I took a ride to the police station with j Mrs. Fisher and Miss Greer. There j she refuser! to solve the riddle of her ! masculine attire and was released on j bond.“I am an impersonator of men char- j acters, appearing at the movie theaters,” she told the court. It then followed that she had neglected t® change back into femlnin* dress after the show. Judge Berry fined; her J25 and costs foe the oversight and bade her remember that Shakespeare to the contrary notwithstanding, all the world's not » stage;.DULL AND BRILLIANT TOUTHSI \ , 'Bright Boy Does Not Always Fill Ex- j s pectation* of Friends, White j Stupid Lad Surprises.An ex-headmaster of 25 years’ ex- | ■ perience has confessed' that he was , anything but a- model boy. at school. f JHe is not exceptional. Some boys j , who have no Inck of brains have not ! the examination mind,” and in some i f the Intelligence is too vivacious and J ( original to he interested In routine i work. There are boys who are restlly j j dull and will never be anything else, i . but there are also boys who are mere-ly unconventional and hoys who are apparently dull, only because they are slow.Human beings are like plants. It- ts not always the tree which, grows and fruits the quickest that gives the best j crop ia the end, says the- London Daily Mail. The brilliant boy does not always fulfill the expectations of bis friends. While the: boy who was sup- | . posed to be dull occasionally surprises j everybody in after life because his j , mind was of the sort which takes a •