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Attica Independent from Attica, Kansas • 1

Attica Independent from Attica, Kansas • 1

Location:
Attica, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ATTICA INDEPENDENT. XXII ATTICA, HARPER COUNTY, KANSAS, MARCH 13, RESERVE CEDERAL RESERVE Supporting the Government WE are supporting the government by membership in the Federal Reserve System, the backbone of the nation's banking organization. This enables us to do our share in assisting the government in handling its financial problems, and to extend to business and industry their proper measure of accommodation. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Stop! Look! Listen! What? Senior Play "Mr. Bob" When? March 21, 1919 Where? High School Auditorium Watch for further announcements SPRING HERE AT LAST Garden Seeds are now in demand.

We have a large supply of good fresh seeds of all kinds in bulk. We have Onion Sets, red, yellow and white--plenty of them. We have Early Ohio Seed Potatoes Bliss Triumph Seed Potatoes HOOPES GARRISON Department Store Phone 2 22 Attica, Kan mistorienl Boetely State SUCCESS WEALTH INVESTMENTS, APPLICATION, ECONOMY ACCOUNT. EMPLOYMENT, EDUCATION Climb the Ladder to Success By Firmly Grasping Each Rung! Be In Earnest All The Way And You'll Reach Success At An Early Day! 4 per cent paid on time deposits Deposits Guaranteed Attica State Bank Attica, Kansas PIPE GAS FOR SALE $110. per Several acre, good according wheat to farms quality, ranging location from $25.

and up im- to provements. Also have good grass land, 80 A. tracts up to 1280 acres. 160 Acres, 3 mis. from town, 90 acres wheat, goes, balance spring crop.

Price, $7.500. 160 Acre farm, well improved. Possession 1st of March. Price, $8,500. City and town property for sale, exchange or terms.

We also have several improved farms with possession ten to thirty days. Prices right. MARTIN, DOLLARD DUFUR Phone 34. Just a Word About FARM LOANS I can make 20-year loans at 51-2 Per Cent If you are wanting a long term loan it will pay you to see me before making your application. C.

R. SHANNON ATTICA STATE BANK BLDG, Corner Main and Ave. A. First Floor, Room 8 When You Order Groceries or Meat and want the best Call No. 10 H.

C. Bell NO. 43 OBITUARY OBITUARY Rev. Robert Adams was born at Lexington, Illinois, Feb. 16 1850 and died at Attica, Kansas, March 3, 1919, aged 69 years and 17 days.

He was married to Martha Lyon in the state of Michigan, July 8, 1886. To this union were born ten children. Those living are: P. Adams, Attica, Kansas; Rev. W.

P. Adams, Smith Center, Kansas; C. Blackwell, Oklahoma; 0. Nardin, Oklahoma; Rev. Robert Blaine, Colorado; Mrs.

01- ive M. Orr, Pittsburg, Pa; Oliver Omaha, Neb. The deceased was converted and joined the United Brethren Church at Saybrook, Illinois when but 14 years of age He moved to Pittsburg, Kansas in October, 1873. Was licensed to preach by the Quarterly Conference at Union Center, Kansas, Oetober 10, 1881. Joined the Annual Conference at Iola, Kansas, 1883.

Joined the Oklahoma in 1898, where he served as pastor and Presiding Elder 5 years. He was delegate to the General Conference at Fredricburg, Maryland, in May, 1901, He came to the Attica United Brethren Church as pastor in Nov. 1901. Moved to Holton, Kansas for school advantages 1906 Moved to Crescent, Oklahoma as pastor Nov. 1, 1908.

Came to Kansas again and became pastor of the Virgil United Brethren Church, October 5, 1915. Moved to Attica, Kansas in 1916 where he resided until the time of his death. Father Adams lived an active, u- seful life and died a peaceful, triumphant death. The funeral vices were conducted by the tor of the church, Rev. A.

W. Cortner assisted by Rev. A. M. Scovill and Rev.

J. L. Burkett. The body was borne to the grave by his six sons. A fitting close to so good a life.

He sleeps in sweet sweet repose awaiting a glorious resurrection. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation of the many kindnesses shown us during our recent bereavement. MOTHER ADAMS AND CHILDREN DAY RETURNS TO ATTICA Rev. S. M.

Day will serve the Attica appointment another year, having been returned for his third year at this place. Rev. Day and family have made many warm friends here since they came here, all of whom are glad that no change has been made in the pastor of the Attica Methodist Church. Rev. Jones is the new pastor at Hazelton and Sharon.

Rev. Ayers, who was formerly the pastor here, goes from Belle Plaine to Little River. CRABB-GRAY Mrs. Daisy Brown Crabb and Mr. B.

A. Gray were united in marriage Wednesday, March 5th, at Anthony. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Chittum, pastor of the Anthony Baptist Church. Both of these young people are too well known to need any introduction to the of Attica.

They will make their home in Attica. Their many friends extend best wishes and congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. J. G.

Kille attended a meeting of the Harper County Chapter Red Cross Executive Board meeting at Anthony Tuesday evening. Mrs. Kille and Dr. E. R.

Montzingo were appointed as members of a committee to secure the nursing service department of the Harper County Chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dufur of Attica spent Sunday the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Dufur. -Harper Advocate. ATTICA-PROTECTION DEBATE Monday evening, Attica and Protection met in a dual debate.

Protection High School sent their negative team composed of Hermione, Richardson, Reed Price, and Florence Windus, to meet our affirmative here. Jessie Campbell opened the debate with a clear presentation and definition of the question. Her quiet but concise handling of the subject was very effective. Marjorie Roderick, who was our second speaker, made a stirring appeal to the effect that the government should interfere in behalf of the public and force arbitration of industrial disputes. Philip Pond closed with a clear and logical argument.

The Protection team made a very pleasing impression upon the Attica people. Their arguments were logical, sound, and well presented and at the close of the constructive speeches, the teams seemed equal. It was in rebuttal that the Attica debaters showed superior knowledge of the subject and ability to think quiekly and effectively. The judges saw fit to render a two to one decision in fayor of A. H.

S. Iris Brown, Edna Vermilya and the Girls' Chorus furnished music for the evening. Miss Baxter accompanied our negative team, Robert Reed, Glen Biberstein and Louise Crisler to Protection. Judging from all reports the debate at Protection was very similar to the one here, the decision there going to Protection, two to one. This made it necessary once more to determine the winning school by averaging the grades of all the debaters.

This being done, Protection was found to have won by of one: percent. the grades being practically the same. The negative team are enthusiastic about the royal treatment they received from the Protection High School students and faculty. Attica extends to Protection her best wishes for their success in the 7th Distriet debate. RALPH OLIVER DEAD This community was shocked to learn Monday that Ralph Oliver had passed away in France, a victim of bronchial pneumonia.

The news came in a message from military authorities at Washington. No details were given except that death came February 22nd of the disease mentioned. The family had received a letter from him which was written February 9th, so it seems that he must have been sick only a short time. The bereaved ones have the sympathy of their many friends. He was in the 35th Division and would have returned to the States soon.

FREEMAN-BOND Miss Gladys Freeman and Mr. Lloyd Bond were quietly united in marriage Monday, March 3rd. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Freeman while the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bond. Both of these young people are well and favorably known in this community.

The groom is a graduate of the Attica High School with the class of '18. They will make their home on a well equipped farm near Freeport. The Independent joins in extending congratulations and best wishes. Bolin-Bunch The many friends of Mr. Frank L.

Bunch and Miss Stella Bolin were surprised Monday when the young couple motored to Anthony Monday, March 10 and interviewed the probate judge. They" are making their home at present with Mr. and Mrs. Will Koeppen as the future is not decided. Their many friends wish them a long and happy prosperous wedded life.

Picture Show Saturdaynight 8 o'clock PROMPT 2 Reel Feature .1 Reel war review 1 Reel comic 1 Ford reel I. Hostetler FOR SALE My residence property in Attica. W. C. HILDEBRAND.

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About Attica Independent Archive

Pages Available:
10,379
Years Available:
1895-1922