DARKE COUNTY OHIO - OBIT: HENNING, Harry E. (d. 1946) *********************************************************************** OHGENWEB NOTICE: All distribution rights to this electronic data are reserved by the submitter. Reproduction or re-presentation of copyrighted material will require the permission of the copyright owner. *********************************************************************** File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by Michael O. Reck moreck@juno.com October 4, 1998 *********************************************************************** Harry E. Henning Obituary September 8, 1946 Harry E. Henning, son of Jacob & Lovina Henning, born 6 Feb. 1868 in Darke County, Ohio, departed this life Sept. 8, 1946 at the age 78 yrs. & 7 mo. His boyhood was spent in the vicinity of Baker's Store. On the 24th. of June 1893, he was united in marriage to Miss Nancy Clark, of New Madison, Ohio, whose death occurred Nov. 24, 1938. To this union were born 2 children: Joe Henning of Greenville and Mrs. Juanita Searl of Dayton, Oh. Mr. Henning was an employee of the Cincinnati Northern Railroad for 15 years. During the past 8 years he has been living in retirement. He had been a member of the St. Paul Evangelical & Reformed Church of Greenville since Easter 1929. Mr. Henning was also a member of the Red Men's Lodge for a number of years. He is survived by 2 children, Joe Henning and Mrs. Juanita Searl; 2 grandchildren; and two sisters; Mrs. Charles Ebeling of Greenville and Mrs. George Rue of Ansonia. The closing line of this obituary is composed by Mertie, the wife of the son, Joe Henning and testifies to the character of the deceased. He has gone to be with the ones he loved, We miss his friendly smile, But we'll always remember his kindly deeds, Which made our lives worthwhile. Funeral services were conducted at the Miller Funeral Home by the Rev. Edgar V. Louchs on Wednesday, Sept. 11, at 2 P.M. Interment was in the New Madison cemetery. The Family herewith expresses their gratitude to neighbors, and all friends for tokens of their sympathy in forms of calls at the home, and for floral tributes.