Finds Father
Dead At Home
Alva C. Hufford, 64, well known Jefferson township farmer, re-
siding west of the Pisgah church, was found dead at his home
Sunday by his son, Paul, who had gone to the farm for a visit.
Mr. Hufford, who lived alone, apparently had been dead since
Tuesday, death being caused by heart trouble, according to Coroner M. B Stewart, who was called
Paul Hufford, the son, who is manager of the Standard Auto
Parts company here, had gone to the farm about 1:8O p. m. where he made the gruesome discovery.
Besides the son, Paul, another son, Fred, of Los Angeles and
a sister, Mrrs. Josephine Ashcraft, survive.
Funeral will be held from Chase chapel Monday at 1:30 p. in.,
Rev. W. E. Carroll, officiating. Burial in Davis cemetery at Burnettsville.
The body of the elder Hufford was found in the barn lying on
a small pile of hay where he had apparently dropped, down to rest as he felt the heart attack coming on. A theory that Hufford might have fallen from the haymow was broken when an examination revealed no broken bones.
THE LOGANSPORT PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1935
Dead At Home
Alva C. Hufford, 64, well known Jefferson township farmer, re-
siding west of the Pisgah church, was found dead at his home
Sunday by his son, Paul, who had gone to the farm for a visit.
Mr. Hufford, who lived alone, apparently had been dead since
Tuesday, death being caused by heart trouble, according to Coroner M. B Stewart, who was called
Paul Hufford, the son, who is manager of the Standard Auto
Parts company here, had gone to the farm about 1:8O p. m. where he made the gruesome discovery.
Besides the son, Paul, another son, Fred, of Los Angeles and
a sister, Mrrs. Josephine Ashcraft, survive.
Funeral will be held from Chase chapel Monday at 1:30 p. in.,
Rev. W. E. Carroll, officiating. Burial in Davis cemetery at Burnettsville.
The body of the elder Hufford was found in the barn lying on
a small pile of hay where he had apparently dropped, down to rest as he felt the heart attack coming on. A theory that Hufford might have fallen from the haymow was broken when an examination revealed no broken bones.
THE LOGANSPORT PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1935
Finds Father
Dead At Home
Alva C. Hufford, 64, well known Jefferson township farmer, re-
siding west of the Pisgah church, was found dead at his home
Sunday by his son, Paul, who had gone to the farm for a visit.
Mr. Hufford, who lived alone, apparently had been dead since
Tuesday, death being caused by heart trouble, according to Coroner M. B Stewart, who was called
Paul Hufford, the son, who is manager of the Standard Auto
Parts company here, had gone to the farm about 1:8O p. m. where he made the gruesome discovery.
Besides the son, Paul, another son, Fred, of Los Angeles and
a sister, Mrrs. Josephine Ashcraft, survive.
Funeral will be held from Chase chapel Monday at 1:30 p. in.,
Rev. W. E. Carroll, officiating. Burial in Davis cemetery at Burnettsville.
The body of the elder Hufford was found in the barn lying on
a small pile of hay where he had apparently dropped, down to rest as he felt the heart attack coming on. A theory that Hufford might have fallen from the haymow was broken when an examination revealed no broken bones.
THE LOGANSPORT PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1935
Dead At Home
Alva C. Hufford, 64, well known Jefferson township farmer, re-
siding west of the Pisgah church, was found dead at his home
Sunday by his son, Paul, who had gone to the farm for a visit.
Mr. Hufford, who lived alone, apparently had been dead since
Tuesday, death being caused by heart trouble, according to Coroner M. B Stewart, who was called
Paul Hufford, the son, who is manager of the Standard Auto
Parts company here, had gone to the farm about 1:8O p. m. where he made the gruesome discovery.
Besides the son, Paul, another son, Fred, of Los Angeles and
a sister, Mrrs. Josephine Ashcraft, survive.
Funeral will be held from Chase chapel Monday at 1:30 p. in.,
Rev. W. E. Carroll, officiating. Burial in Davis cemetery at Burnettsville.
The body of the elder Hufford was found in the barn lying on
a small pile of hay where he had apparently dropped, down to rest as he felt the heart attack coming on. A theory that Hufford might have fallen from the haymow was broken when an examination revealed no broken bones.
THE LOGANSPORT PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1935
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