William August
Schardt
Kentucky Post, Tuesday, 22 November 1904, page 1
An explosion followed by shots told the residents in the vicinity and Twelfth and Lowells st. Monday that a fourth daring attempt had been made to blow up the Newport Iron and Brass Foundry. In the presence of Supt. Shanley, George Bass, a molder at the founder stated Tuesday morning that Ben Berning, one of the strikers, told him on Nov 12, when he left the foundery that unless Jake Schardt, who is employed at the foundry quit work, Benning would break his leg.
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Kentucky Post, Wednesday, 14 December 1904, page 1
Jacob Schardt, a helper at the foundry, claims he was followed on Dec 3, by three outsiders to Eleventh and Brighton sts. and the police were told he and Jess Watson and Frank Meyers had guns on their persons. He says the police searched them without a warrant.
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Kentucky Post, Monday, 26 June 1905, page 5
Jake Schardt, Second st. Dayton, is in jail awaiting a definite charge to be placed against him or to be dismissed. He got in trouble on the river bank yesterday.
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Kentucky Post, Wednesday, 28 June 1905, page 5
Jacob Schardt, who was arrested Sunday night at the bathing beach for drawing a knife on J C O'Connor of the East End, was fined $5 and costs in Judge Mader's Court yesterday.
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Kentucky Post, Saturday, 23 December 1905, page 5
Jacob Schardt, 71, died yesterday at Speers Hospital of uraemic poisoning. He was one of the best stonemasons in the county. He leaves a widow and five adult children. The remains were removed to his home, 1104 Second avenue, Dayton.
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Kentucky Post, Saturday, 4 January 1908, page 5
Chief of Police Ortlieb yesterday arrested William Schardt, 17; Albert Orange, 18 and Harry Rice, 16, all living on Second av. Dayton, on a charge of breaking open and looting chewing gum machines. Pennies spent in a saloon for whiskey gave a clue to the police and the three were taken before the barkeeper.
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Kentucky Post, Monday, 4 June 1917, page 3
Gus Schardt, of Dayton, charged with the theft of 10 kegs of beer from a camp on the Ohio River, was held for grand jury action by Judge Boltz. His bond is $500 and is represented by Attorney John Dresing Jr.
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Kentucky Post, Monday, 25 June 1917, page 4
Gus Schardt of Dayton was given a six month jail sentence Saturday by Campbell Circuit Judge Wolff on a petit larceny charge.
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Kentucky Post, Tuesday, 26 June 1917, page 1
W Hatfield and Gus Schardt, both of Dayton, were dismissed of charges of destruction of property by Judge Otto Wolff, Tuesday because the witness, Joseph Borger, failed to appear. Hatfield and Schardt were indicted on charges that the two broke into Borger's house on Kenton st. Dayton.
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Kentucky Post, Monday, 2 September 1918, page 2
The Campbell County Selective Service Board will send 23 selects to Camp Taylor Tuesday. These will make the trip: William Schardt, Dayton.
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Kentucky Post, Friday, 4 November 1927, page 11
A suit to settle the estate of Mary A Barlow, deceased was filed in Campbell Circuit Court by James Barlow, executor and trustee of the estate, against William and Bertha Schardt. Judgement of $200 is sought against the Schardts for balance due on property alleged to have been sold them by the estate.
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Kentucky Post and Times Star, Friday, 6 November 1959, page 10
William Schardt, 69, of Third avenue, Dayton, died early Friday at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Cincinnati. Mr. Schardt, a native of Dayton, junked and sold cars. He was a veteran of World War I.
He leaves a son, Fred of Arlington Va; a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Nace, Stouts O. four grandchildren; two brothers, John and Jacob Schardt, of Dayton and three sisters, Mrs. Catherine Schaffield and Mrs. Elizabeth Reuscher of Dayton, and Mrs. Margaret Edgel of Cardington O.
Services will be held at 1 pm Monday at the Allison & Rose Funeral Home, Covington, where friends may call from 3 to 9 pm Sunday. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery.