On stone with wife Eliza Wartick
The Arkansas City Daily News
Arkansas City, Kansas
Friday, February 20, 1914
page 3
Old Time Resident Dead.
John F. Wartick Succumbs to Prolonged Sickness.
John F. Wartick, who resided at 317 North Fourth street, after a prolonged illness, died this morning at 1:15 o'clock. He is survived by a wife, three daughters, Miss Etta of this city, Mrs. R.L. Pomeroy of Elk City an Mrs. Jennie Clayton of Wellington; five sons, J.W., of Wellington, S.E. and T.H. of Oxford, W.W. of Grenola, Kansas, and J.M. of this city, all of whom are here today save Mrs. Pomeroy, who is expected to arrive here this evening.
The funeral will be held at the Ashton church, conducted by Rev. Henshaw of this city and interment to follow in Forrest Hill cemetery five miles northwest of Ashton.
The deceased has been an invalid for the past fourteen years, and during all of this time has had the constant and tender care of a devoted wife and children. During the past few days he grew critically ill and on last Sunday the relatives were called, however, he rallied again but only for a short time. Mrs. Wartick and her daughters, Miss Etta and Mrs. Clayton, were present when death came this morning.
Obituary.
John F. Wartick was born May 20, 1840, in Pennsylvania and died in this city, February 20, 1914. When a lad of a few years, he came with his parents to Illinois, where later he joined with the Union forces in defending the flag of our country, having served three years in the civil war in Company C of the Tenth Regiment of Illinois Infantry.
April 22, 1867, he was united in wedlock to Eliza Mullen at Clayton, Ill., and in 1884, came to Kansas, locating on a farm near Ashton, later coming to Arkansas City. In 1908, having retired on account of very poor health. He suffered a stroke of paralysis which made him helpless for fourteen years.
Mr. Wartick was one of the most successful farmers of this section of the country. He was a good father and a kind husband. The bereaved wife and children have the profound sympathy of many friends here.
(transcribed by Judy Mayfield) June 2021
The Arkansas City Daily News
Arkansas City, Kansas
Friday, February 20, 1914
page 3
Old Time Resident Dead.
John F. Wartick Succumbs to Prolonged Sickness.
John F. Wartick, who resided at 317 North Fourth street, after a prolonged illness, died this morning at 1:15 o'clock. He is survived by a wife, three daughters, Miss Etta of this city, Mrs. R.L. Pomeroy of Elk City an Mrs. Jennie Clayton of Wellington; five sons, J.W., of Wellington, S.E. and T.H. of Oxford, W.W. of Grenola, Kansas, and J.M. of this city, all of whom are here today save Mrs. Pomeroy, who is expected to arrive here this evening.
The funeral will be held at the Ashton church, conducted by Rev. Henshaw of this city and interment to follow in Forrest Hill cemetery five miles northwest of Ashton.
The deceased has been an invalid for the past fourteen years, and during all of this time has had the constant and tender care of a devoted wife and children. During the past few days he grew critically ill and on last Sunday the relatives were called, however, he rallied again but only for a short time. Mrs. Wartick and her daughters, Miss Etta and Mrs. Clayton, were present when death came this morning.
Obituary.
John F. Wartick was born May 20, 1840, in Pennsylvania and died in this city, February 20, 1914. When a lad of a few years, he came with his parents to Illinois, where later he joined with the Union forces in defending the flag of our country, having served three years in the civil war in Company C of the Tenth Regiment of Illinois Infantry.
April 22, 1867, he was united in wedlock to Eliza Mullen at Clayton, Ill., and in 1884, came to Kansas, locating on a farm near Ashton, later coming to Arkansas City. In 1908, having retired on account of very poor health. He suffered a stroke of paralysis which made him helpless for fourteen years.
Mr. Wartick was one of the most successful farmers of this section of the country. He was a good father and a kind husband. The bereaved wife and children have the profound sympathy of many friends here.
(transcribed by Judy Mayfield) June 2021
On stone with wife Eliza Wartick
The Arkansas City Daily News
Arkansas City, Kansas
Friday, February 20, 1914
page 3
Old Time Resident Dead.
John F. Wartick Succumbs to Prolonged Sickness.
John F. Wartick, who resided at 317 North Fourth street, after a prolonged illness, died this morning at 1:15 o'clock. He is survived by a wife, three daughters, Miss Etta of this city, Mrs. R.L. Pomeroy of Elk City an Mrs. Jennie Clayton of Wellington; five sons, J.W., of Wellington, S.E. and T.H. of Oxford, W.W. of Grenola, Kansas, and J.M. of this city, all of whom are here today save Mrs. Pomeroy, who is expected to arrive here this evening.
The funeral will be held at the Ashton church, conducted by Rev. Henshaw of this city and interment to follow in Forrest Hill cemetery five miles northwest of Ashton.
The deceased has been an invalid for the past fourteen years, and during all of this time has had the constant and tender care of a devoted wife and children. During the past few days he grew critically ill and on last Sunday the relatives were called, however, he rallied again but only for a short time. Mrs. Wartick and her daughters, Miss Etta and Mrs. Clayton, were present when death came this morning.
Obituary.
John F. Wartick was born May 20, 1840, in Pennsylvania and died in this city, February 20, 1914. When a lad of a few years, he came with his parents to Illinois, where later he joined with the Union forces in defending the flag of our country, having served three years in the civil war in Company C of the Tenth Regiment of Illinois Infantry.
April 22, 1867, he was united in wedlock to Eliza Mullen at Clayton, Ill., and in 1884, came to Kansas, locating on a farm near Ashton, later coming to Arkansas City. In 1908, having retired on account of very poor health. He suffered a stroke of paralysis which made him helpless for fourteen years.
Mr. Wartick was one of the most successful farmers of this section of the country. He was a good father and a kind husband. The bereaved wife and children have the profound sympathy of many friends here.
(transcribed by Judy Mayfield) June 2021
The Arkansas City Daily News
Arkansas City, Kansas
Friday, February 20, 1914
page 3
Old Time Resident Dead.
John F. Wartick Succumbs to Prolonged Sickness.
John F. Wartick, who resided at 317 North Fourth street, after a prolonged illness, died this morning at 1:15 o'clock. He is survived by a wife, three daughters, Miss Etta of this city, Mrs. R.L. Pomeroy of Elk City an Mrs. Jennie Clayton of Wellington; five sons, J.W., of Wellington, S.E. and T.H. of Oxford, W.W. of Grenola, Kansas, and J.M. of this city, all of whom are here today save Mrs. Pomeroy, who is expected to arrive here this evening.
The funeral will be held at the Ashton church, conducted by Rev. Henshaw of this city and interment to follow in Forrest Hill cemetery five miles northwest of Ashton.
The deceased has been an invalid for the past fourteen years, and during all of this time has had the constant and tender care of a devoted wife and children. During the past few days he grew critically ill and on last Sunday the relatives were called, however, he rallied again but only for a short time. Mrs. Wartick and her daughters, Miss Etta and Mrs. Clayton, were present when death came this morning.
Obituary.
John F. Wartick was born May 20, 1840, in Pennsylvania and died in this city, February 20, 1914. When a lad of a few years, he came with his parents to Illinois, where later he joined with the Union forces in defending the flag of our country, having served three years in the civil war in Company C of the Tenth Regiment of Illinois Infantry.
April 22, 1867, he was united in wedlock to Eliza Mullen at Clayton, Ill., and in 1884, came to Kansas, locating on a farm near Ashton, later coming to Arkansas City. In 1908, having retired on account of very poor health. He suffered a stroke of paralysis which made him helpless for fourteen years.
Mr. Wartick was one of the most successful farmers of this section of the country. He was a good father and a kind husband. The bereaved wife and children have the profound sympathy of many friends here.
(transcribed by Judy Mayfield) June 2021
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