Williams news., 1922-10-13
LOCAL NEWS

Mir. T. Shirley, of Mesa, is the ne" clerk in Rabbits grocery department
 MT. l.. s. Williams is assisting Posr- master Poison with his reports
 Miss Garnet Jackson, from Sr. Louis. Mo-, is the new clerk ill Bab- hitts drygoods department.
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 r. C. Lawson, wife and two sons, from Denver, have come to Williams to locate here. Father and sons all follow the painting trade.
 Clifford Lawson has bought Carl LaSalle's paint shop supplies ana business. He is looking for a loca- tion nearer the business section ol town. MT. Lawson was formerly m business in Denver
 With paint, pot and brush, an oo- servance of cleanup week IS oelns made bv the Postal Telegraph office; The Ed Kirwan Grocery Co.,, and St. Elmo cafe.
 Messr. Frank Mowrey and Ray Barney are exhibiting a fine buck as spoils of their Sundays shoot.
 Judge J. M Holub, of Phoenix, was in Williams last week on delin- uuent taxpayers business
 Mrs. May Turner, of Columbus, Ohio. has left for California, after an extended visit in Williams, with her sister, Mrs. P. Fair
 The Ratcliff studio will be closed for a week or ten days, from Sunday October IS. Mr. Ratcliff will be gone on hunt.
 Rev. w. I. Lowe had sufficiently recovered from his severe illness or last week, to enable him to leave on Monday. for conference at Fresno, Calf fornia.
 On Friday, October 18th, Mir Sel- lars who conducts a chicken ranch north of town, will be S3 years young and friends and neighbors are planning to make this the biggest an niversary in the young" mans life.
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 Mir. Robert Miller of Phoenlx IS visiting relatives here and also avail ing himself of the popular hunting grounds in our vicinity.
 Williams club women under the supervision of Mrs. w c. Kitten house, president, last Saturday dem onstrated the interest of club women in the civic affairs of the communlay when they personally conducted vol unteer squads of boys on general clean up of the towns lots and alleys
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 MT. Frank Udine manager of Bab- bitts' meat department has returned from a vacation spent hunting in the White Mountains. MT. Udine, Jr., and Mesers Jones and Desmond, Of Kingman, were in the party which bagged some prize wild turkeys
 w. F. ThOmaSSOn began CHreSHIIlS his wheat on Tuesday. He expects fairly good yield, provided he can get it away from the swarms of blue birds that are infesting his fields. This bird is a little larger than the blackb1rd and just sas fond of grain. They are not related to the bird commonly known as the "bluebird'-
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 Mrs. Al Ray sustained very pain full but fortunately not dangerous injuries last week when thrown from a light spring wagon, in a runaway accident near their ranch. Mrs. Ray had seated herself in the wagon pre- paratory to driving into Williams, when the horses gave a plunge and after a wild dash down the highway, turned into the rocks which jolted Mrs. Ray from her seat. A young son who had witnessed the accident rode into town to bring help to his mother. Mrs. Ray is reported to be recuperating quite satisfactorily.
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 Visit Campers at Bear Springs
 H. L. Benham drove out to Messrs Whitfield and Snyder's camp at Bear Springs last Saturday, accompanied Ix-I-a