The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02

at the home Of MT. and Mrs. J. w.. Strawn, Woodlawn and Ash streets, Tues day.
 Two dozen guests were entertained at cards by MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Norman at their new home, 406 Palm street, Friday night.
 DON'T FORGET the Pulaski Heights Cleaning and Pressing Go would like to clean and press your suits for the July 5 celebration. Phone 7872.
 Miss Ledwidge, principal of Robert E. Lee school, is spending part of her vacation with her sister, Mrs. B. B. Wright, of Pulaski Heights.
 WHEN YOU ARE NEEDING any dry cleaning done it will be to your interest to call F. G. Myers Compressed Air Cleaning Go. Phone 3247.-( Adv.)
 BRUCE BROS. grocery at stifft' s Station has the fresh things that have the touch of the orchard and garden fresh from the grower every day. Phone 1l91.
 AN ENDLESS LINE of canned goods and staple groceries, as we'll as high grade o"oio uOicocico, may dlWdyS Dc luuHu at Bruce Bros. grocery, Stifft's Station. Phone 1191.
 The Epworth League of the Pulaski Heights Methodist church was enter tained Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Mcdonnell, Eighth avenue and Martin street.
 RENovATING OF RUGS and car pets is our business and we can please the most fastidious. For further infor- nation phone 3247. F. G. Myers Com pressed Air Cleaning Co.-(Ady.) Joseph Volkmer of Pulaski Heights had his automobile destroyed in the fire whicl destroyed the Wehrfritz machin- cry plant at Cumberland and East Mark ham streets Friday night.
 The next meeting of the Mary Jane Club will be held al the home of Mrs. | Fay Chew. The club was entertained Wednes lay by Mrs. c. S. Harley, as- sisted by her mother, Mrs. Brown.
 D. l.. Cranberry, the Prospect avenue grocery man, has put iron bars up at his store windows to keep out the burglars, who in the last few months have paid him three uninvited calls
 THE BIG CELEBRATION DAY. July 5, will soon be here. Let us clean and press your suits for that occasion. Phone 7S72 and we will call for and deliver them. Pulaski Heights Cleaning & Pressing Go.
 
 HELP WANTED-We want to sell more groceries this coming week than we have any past week in June. The best help possible is the prices and goods we sell. Phone 119I and Bruce Bros. will prove the saying.
 The Methodist Sunday school will hold its annual picnic at Forest Park Thursday afternoon, starting from the church at o'clock Supper will be served between 6 and ', by which time the fathers will be cxpe cted to have ar rived or the grounds.
 Ninc-year-old Sammy Steel, whose parents live in Little Rock, was struck by q street car near the convent Wednes- day afternoon and painfully bruised about the head. The injured boy was picked up by Judge Joe Asher, who was passing in his automobile, and was taken to the office of Dr. H. A. Higgins.
 M. l.. Stacey has a new cure for mites, which for a time bothered his chickens. A little can of gasoline did the work, together with match It not only got the insects, but it got the feathers of an old setting hen and the end of MT. Stacey's polka dot necktie. The chicken house looks like it was done in typography, but there are no more mites at 517 Cedar street.
 On the fifteenth anniversary of their wedding, last Sunday evening, a party of friends gathered at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. s. Pool, 315 Ridgeway, and in their presence the happy nuptials of long ago were again entered into, Miss Alma Grace Woodward playing the we'd ding march Little Gladys Pool served as flower girl and Master Herbert Pool was ring bearer After the ceremony the "b brideV and fgroom were heartily congratulated by the wedding guests and refreshments were served.
 Mrs. l.. w. Sanderson writes from Los Angeles: s3This is, indeed, land of flowers. The climate is all one could wish for-pleasant days and cool nights. Am leaving tomorrow for the Catalina Island. After returning to Los Angeles viii go to San Francisco. Today we wis ited Universal City, where the movies '' gre luade. Thought it fun to be moy- ing picture actress, but have since changed my mind. It is real hard work. I miss The Pulaskian. Send it to me, carc Plaza Hotel, San Francisco. It will certainly be a treat t''
 During his life time Abe Stiewell, the late Little Rock banker, was thought to be a very wealthy man. He was eccen- tric, selfish and many things disagreeable, but people tolerated him because of his supposed wealth. He is dead and his af- fairs have just been adjusted in the courts. In his report Receiver Sam w. Reyburn says: s1Stiewell borrowed money from the bank of which he was presi-