Charles S. Cornett. 58. 25 N. D h St., was pronounced dead on arriv 1: al at Mercy Hospital Mlt; nday at o 10 p. m. following a heart attack C in his automobile on Pleasant Ave. He was taken to the hospi- i tal by Patrolmen Charles Hawkins r and Don Schick. tMr. Cornett was a widely known • automobile salesman in Hamilton 1 and had been with Erie Motors t the time of his death. He also I had worked as a salesman at the lt;Central Motor Co. 1He was born in Hazard, Ky.. April 8. 1895. the son of Rus and Milda Roark Cornett. H came to Hamilton 58 years ago and his wife, the former Jennie Miller, nied in 1940. In 19 41 lie ma ricd Emma Morris a d was cm; loved as a titter for several years at the B'adwin Lima Hamilton Corj). until Til health caused him to re tire last December.Mr. Cornett was a World War I veteran, having served as a private in 34th Co., 9th Training Battalion, 158th Dejxt Brigade, Infantry. He entered military service in September 1918, and was dt charged in December, 1918. He attended tlie Bethel Christian and Alliance Missionary Church.He leaves the widow. Mrs. Emma Cornett; a son, Warren Cor-nett. Cali- c. Calif.; three stepsons. Virgil. Cecil and Edward Morris. all of Hamilton; two stopdaugh tcrs. Mrs. Mae Thompson and Mrs. Christine Krol], both of Ham ilton: a brother, R. M. Cornett, Norfolk, Va.; three sistlt; rs. Mr-. Ralph Peters and Mrs. Bill Cook. Hazard. Ky., and Mrs. O. C. Brown,| Williamsdale; four grandchildren; 12 step-grandehildren; several nice es and nephews.Funeral services will be held Thursday, 2 p. m., from the David Webb and Sons Funeral Homo, 240 Ross Ave., with the Rev. Ronald J. Smith, pastor of the Bethel Church, officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p. m. Wednesday.