Notes

Note N3813 Index

"MRS. SWEARINGEN TAKEN BY DEATH--Word was received here today of the death at St. Paul, Minn., of Mrs. Frank Swearingen, who passed away on Wednesday at the age of 46 years.
The many Hamilton and Butler county friends of Mrs. Swearingen will be grieved to learn of her untimely death.
She leaves to mourn her loss besides the bereaved widower, four children, Amor, Eugene, Dorothea May and Phoebe Jane Swearingen; her aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Liebrich; two brothers, J Liebrich, of Banning, California, and Theodore Leibrich, of Grand Rapids, Mich., and one sister, Mrs. Leo Rapp,of Hamilton.
Mrs. Swearingen was born at Darrtown and lived in Butler county for many years. Mrs. Leo Rapp and Maud Swearingen, of Hamilton, left Wednesday night for St. Paul to attend Mrs. Swearingen's funeral."--19 Feb 1925, Hamilton (OH) Evening Journal

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Note N3814 Index

"Mrs. Grace W. Barnes Mrs. Grace W. Barnes, 64, 1734 Stevens Ave., Mt. Healthy, died Thursday at her home. She was a descendant of the Laboiteaux family, one of the pioneer families to settle Mt. Healthy.
She is survived by her husband, Harold G. Barnes; one daughter, Mrs. Lowell Liebrich, Memphis, Tenn.; one son,, Robert J. Barnes, Cincinnati; four sisters, Miss Louisa and Miss Laura Laboiteaux, Mrs. Clifford Risk, and Mrs. Addie Gencoff, all of Cincinnati.
Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Paul R. Young Funeral Home, 7345 Hamilton Ave., Mt. Healthy, with no visitation. Burial will be in Arlington Memorial Gardens, Mt. Healthy."--17 Oct 1969, The Cincinnati (OH) Enquirer

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Note N3815 Index

"STUTZMAN Fred G., husband of the late Millie Lotz Stutzman, father of Mrs. Calvin (Jeannette) Liebrick and Melvin G. Stutzman, brother of Mrs. Homer C. Johnson, Mrs. Roy Bogart and Mrs. Charles Richen Sr., grandfather of Melvin and Ronald Stutzman, great-grandfather of Sally Stutzman; residence, 1522 Lakeland Ave., Roselawn; Tuesday, August 15, 1961. Friends may call at the W. Mack Johnson Funeral Home, 1309 E. McMillian St., Walnut Hills, Thursday, 4-9 P.M. Services Friday, August 18, at 2 P.M."--17 Aug 1961, The Cincinnati (OH) Enquirer

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Note N3816 Index

Notes

Note N3817 Index

"George Graw's Death George Graw, a highly respected citizen of the village, passed away Sunday evening at six o'clock, at Mercy Hospital, Hamilton, after an illness of a few months. He was the son of the late John and Ellen Grau and spent the greater part of his life in this community. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Orville Irwin, Hamilton and Mrs. Peter Liebrich, Darrtown; and four brothers, Henry and Frank of Camden; Luther and Joe, of Hamilton, and several nieces and nephews."--13 Feb 1929, Hamilton (OH) Evening Journal

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Note N3818 Index

"Shoe Manufacturer Ends Life In Central City Hotel---M.J. Knickerbocker, Despondent Over Domestic Troubles, Asphyxiates Self. Despondent over domestic troubles and financial difficulties, according to the police, Milton J. Knickerbocker, fifty, said to be part owner of a shoe factory at Marathon, N.Y., ended his life in the hotel of Chris Liebrich, at 522 Lackawanna avenue, Wednesday morning.
Knickerbocker had stuffed the doors and windows of his room and the gas let in the room was open. The discovery that the man had ended his life was made by Carrie Liebrich, daughter of the hotel proprietor, who smelled the gas fumes coming from the room. She knocked on the door, and when she received no response she entered and found Knickerbockker stretched across the bed. The State hospital ambulance was called, but hospital physicians found that the man had been dead for some time. He had rented a room at the hotel a week ago."--26 Jun 1924, The Scranton (PA) Republican

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Note N3819 Index

"William Rempe and His Dunmore Bride Steal March on Friends.--LAUREL GIRLS PLAN DANCE--William Rempe, of 516 South Webster avenue, is now receiving the belated congratulations of his many friendsof this section anent the announcement yesterday of his marriage to Miss Emma Liebrich, of Grove street, Dunmore, about a week ago. The affair was so quiet that Mr. Rempe did not even tell his most intimate friends of the event until yesterday.
The affair, though, was hardly an elopement. Miss Mame Rempe, his sister, and Henry Liebrich, the bride's sister, attended the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Rempe are both popular and well known. They spent a brief honeymoon in the metropolis, and they are now at home to their friends at 615 South Webster avenue."--22 Oct 1910, The Scranton (PA) Truth