The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03

| at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. August
Mesenbrink, returning home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K Wilson came up
from Woodbine Wednesday and Wis
tied at the Fred Coleman home until
Thursday, when they, together with
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman, went to Char
ter Oak. where they helped Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Wilson celebrate their
silver wedding anniversary.
A delightful time was had last Fri
day by the members of the Friday club
when they went out to the country
home of Mrs. Frank Binnall for their
regular meeting. A number of other
guests were present to help make a
good time. Mrs. Binnall served de-
licious lunch.
Fred Beane is going around on
crutches these days, all on account
of stepping on nail.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Swatman gave
an old fashioned "hoe- down" to their
numerous friends and neighbors last
Saturday night, about seventy-five per-
sons being present The dancing con.
tinued for several hours, after which
lapsupper was served, which all
greatly enjoyed. All report a good
time.
On account of loud and offensive
language and boisterous conduct
certain young man of this vicinity
languished in the new city Jail last
Saturday night. This being his first
time up, Mayor Dow released him
with reprimand, and it is to be
hoped that this experience will be a
warning and he will desist from the
present course he is pursuing.
There has been more or less COM
plant about the carelessness of auto
drivers in running their machines
during the late evening and early
night without lights or with INSULT
cient lights. This is a state offense
and the officers are requested to ex-
ercise a keen lookout and arrest any
party guilty of the above named Of
tense. A single accident may exact
the toll of human life or lives, and
too great precaution can hardly be
exercised.
An electric motion picture show
opened here Tuesday night, showing
that night and the two following.
They returned Monday evening of this
week and put on the famous Passion
play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Toohy returned
Sunday to their home at Sioux Falls,
S. D.
Mrs. Jack Griffin is here from
Omaha for a visit at the Willis Wig
gins home.
A goodly number of Standard Bear
ers went out to the home of their
member, Ruth Glassburner, for their
regular meeting last Friday evening.
They are studying the year book,
under Marching Orders" and had
very helpful lesson, after which de-
licious refreshments were served.
Fred Beanes new house on Pretty
Prairie is ready for the plasterers and
if all goes along smoothly it won't be
many weeks until they will occupy it.
After the boosters came home last
week from their auto trip, the people
of our little burg gathered down on
Main street and Rev. Joseph Stephen
gave talk, telling of their various
experiences while gone. The crowd
gave excellent attention and all en-
joyed the account of the trip.
The delegates from here to the two
county conventions at Denison last
Saturday were in attendance at these
affairs. Union township was we'll rep
resented at each.
We are called upon to chronicle this
week the death of Charles H. Nc.
Henry, former resident here for
many years, and whose home in later
years was at Mitchell S. D. Charley
will always be remembered as a man
of more than ordinary intellect and
ability, man whose family was the
pride OF his heart, and whose delight
was in cheering some one up and
making happiness for others. His
musical ability was we'll known and
many will remember with delight the
old dow City Male Quartet" of
which he was member, together
with w. N. Schouten, Louis NJ. Coon
and Frank Stone. Charles H. Nc
Henry was born in Denison, Iowa, on
the 10th day of September, 1866. He
grew to manhood near the place of
his birth. On Oct Is, 1887, he was
united in marriage to Miss Nellie
Crandall. They continued to reside
in Iowa until the year 1907. at which
time they moved to South Dakota. His
death occurred on the 25th day of
June, 1912, after protracted illness.
Surviving him is a devoted wife, one
son, Vincent, three daughters, Mrs.
Ethel Toohy, Bessie and Helen, also
a widowed mother, Mrs. Mary L. Nc
Henry, of this city, one sister, Mrs.
Mary L. Wilder, two brothers, William
c. McHenry and Norris McHenry. He
experienced religion as expended by
the M. E. church about two years
before his death and he died in the
christian faith. The funeral services
were held at the NJ. E. church in this
city last Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock, the services being conducted
by Rev. Joseph Stephen, after which
the body was laid to rest in the beau
tiful cemetery on the hill
ITO live in hearts We leave behind
Is not to die"
The sincere sympathy of many
friends is freely given to the be-
reaved ones.