The Pulaskian., 1918-01-18
PULASKI HEIGHTS NEWS

qualified for work in a long list Of war activities, ranging alphabetically from asbestos workers to wood ream- CTS.
 Mrs. Lida A. Dice, the oldest resi- dent of Pulaski Heights, is very ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. w. G. Sprague, 522 Pine street.
 George Firmin, manager of the Board of Commerce, is making ar engagements for the annual dinner to the members at the Hotel Marion, January 12.
 MT. and Mrs. 4. c. Butterworth and children of 4301 South Lookout ave- nue, Pulaski Heights, are making their home at the Hotel Marion dur ing the cold spell.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph E. Plunkett and daughter, Ellen, of 621 North Pine street, Pulaski Heights, are stopping with MT. Plunkett's parents, MT. and Mrs. W. B. Plunkett, 1719 Arch street, during the cold weather.
 E B. Trickett, c. J. Rethwich and + A. Nash, commissioners of Street Improvement District No. 7, Pulaski Heights, filed their final report yester- day with City Clerk Charles F. Mar tin Jr. The reports shows a total bond issue of $2,900, all of which has been redeemed.
 Elder Autrey of Little Rock began series of meetings at the Baptist church at this place last Sunday morning. Elder Autrey is a forceful speaker and many people are hearing him at each service. The meeting will probably continue for several days.=Salem Banner.
 The Street Railway Company is planning to employ women as street car conductors, as it is found difficult to keep enough men to meet the re- Quirements of the service. Women are used in other cities for this kind of work. MT Griffith expects to open a training school of twenty to twenty five women in a short time.
 students recital was given by the members of Mrs Lillian H. Bogart's expression class Friday evening at the studio in the Masonic Tecple, Capitol avenue and Main street. Mrs. Bogarr has secured Miss Beatrix Wilson oY Detoit as assistant. Miss Wilson is a graduate of the Chaffee-Noble School.
 City Collector James Lawson yes terday sent to the local banks and trust companies lists of property own- CTS in Street Improvement District No. 8, who have not paid their as sessments for the year, which must be paid on or before January 22 to avoid being penalized. District No. s includes Martin and Valmar streets in Pulaski Heights.
 c. F. Witherspoon, 722 Palm street, Pulaski Heights, yesterday received a cablegram from his son, Lieut.. Law renee Witherspoon, announcing his arrival in France. Lieutenant With erspoon was a graduate of the first of ticers' training camp at Fort Roots. He is a graduate of Little Rock Col lege and was attending the Law School of the University of Arkansas when he applied for admission to the train ing camp.
 Miss Johnnie Porter, daughter of MT. and Mrs. I. N. Johnson, 5OO1 West Tenth street, Pulaski Heights and H. G. Stephens of Helena were married at 12 o'clock Wednesday evening at the family residence, the Rev. J. D. Hammons officiating. The ceremony was witnessed by immediate relatives and friends The bride wore a travel ing gown of blue tailored cloth with a corsage of red roses. MT. and Mrs. Stephens have gone to Helena, where the groom owns large farming inter ests.
 Rev. A. H. Autrey, of Little Rock, was a visitor to Hope and Nashville few days ago. He was formerly pas tor at both of the places, and has numerous friends who are always glad to see him. He preached at the Bap- tist church in Nashville Sunday night. He returned to Little Rock Monday. MT. Autrey has been engaged in evan gelistic work since resigning the pas torate at Nashville, and was under the direction of the state board, but now his field of work has been enlarged and he goes wherever he is invited, and is doing great work.-Hope News.