davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02
o0NosevlNV Our LINEN svspIy.

Vs"v wv INV" sovPV'
A soo6 supply Of hoosshold linen hiss
come 10 be regarded - ubp slmos,
priceless possession BY hoaessksps~s
today. A. . result Of the war prso-
tlc,iiy on linens ate being rsspuiA etus,d
no~ and Il may bs several yesrs he
fore = normsl susply 10 available and
~ msy hop. for a ret, IN 10 normal
prices again.
The linens Offered In the siops nov
ARE almost all from Tho ressrys supply
that was bought before the var sent
the price Of flAx sosrin kyvnrd. %.
sontrarv 70 general opinion. h 10 better
10 mAks Rec~sssy purchases for the
linen cioset nov while ~ may stiii b
SURE Of the quality ~s are getting.
Ths household linens this term
covcrv sheets. pillow esses. buresu and
table covers. mattress p~o,s ctoss. table
cloths and napkins. dolliss. II rstsrs
NJ both linn snd costonD should have
q ciosst of their oyn. but when, this Ia
not possible. . roomy cheat of draw.
srs csn be utilized The shelves or
drswep may he painted whits end
ought 10 be labeled % that Whoever
puts the vsrious clean pisces away
win make No confusion. MoSt ksass.
keepers put the most recently lAua.
dsrsd linen a. the bottom st ths piiss
~ that II 10 all used IL rotation asl -
pieces becofne yellow " worn mon ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02

M u tks prsttisst New Years
receptions vas thA siven by
] Mrs. Freeman Rose. s1il Cias-
sen boulevard. IA csnpllmsn, 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02

NJ. ana Mrs J. 4 Hayss. 1875 iin.
A. avsaus. have invited for bridge Al
their home SATURDAY evening Mr sn'
Msv 0sergs Filler. Mr.. and Mrs e ~
W,sssr, Mr. and Mp v, II Mckinup..
Mv' ana Mrs. T. n. Taylor snd Nr ana
Mra J. y. Morse.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02
Wavy, Lustrous, Natural, Hhnaa HoiE
Goods Of Every Side and Chr +
a Special Exlibiiioa ~ SHE

An expert = IN charge 6 ~ sxllhlt, . 49,
ith the color SsndA - Wen pe4 Sne ~
1t matching Of yoar hair Wl(A - 1oupg n
lir eoods wil b ! matter afsav ass AZ
L. Casqus. razisiaa 1Wi1& Qloo b
Switch, PempadsurA Priaeo4 49,
Curis and Cun CnGaogA - - 3,
who uDes ~ eo1eSars win u ~ -
with IL suo11eD an4 M N
psrt IN hair Soodb wm s1sI. Ass4 ~ /
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02
Mm.. M.vIs q MehrsNsehIIS

Tenn VIZ s y, ~ .
~ zee, 1871 "r' iN'nV -'e'u ''''''
oues's s"e ~ Am' ms
Wy. snn "t' "nnnH ,'"'n'e
and MT y '.'', n' '
suydam. hr ana MIs hfm
strong ". MT ana nIs Tea "o,,'
man pd Mr ana Mft j ADAMS
Ni~ L~e leaves saturday ior n',n'a
fnls. Te'"' where she WI Wis" NJ"
v w FHher'
Tho Tessspt Hours club VIII meet
on January u. with Ms n c TSorne.
'9D West Tenth street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02

Ussfu,Sess 10 rot shssters1 Wy me Ne
II stssaS sslutiaas u waGhias ss1a -
bleaching compounds. me wiii -. M
that he eio,hs enc sheets ere hung ths
long vsy of The goods. - hs warp
threads are stronger snd better sbls 10
stand the strain whom the oIothes uap
In the ~Ina
Tomorrow Chop suey In the suppsr
Menu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02

~vhs vlsss'' oNss W Wsr AiW'sesy.
DRAGuIGNAN. France. rhsrs1ay.
Jan. i--tIiavss)-prsmtsr C>saeoeaeu
oesArsA hat hs eea11 M csasioos
70 reprsssat the lepassnDset ef ~ "
the ehambss % dsp1soaA aAding tAat
after the effcu q ~ past year
woa,A ~ Ioath& 10 staH soais % Z
tnsh With . fasr@ that ~ ,stPsaGth 6all
me bsfoss II oGaah - G1Qeoe6sl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02
The New Royal Society Packages are Here

Ihe New Royal Society Packages ne HNke
And msst attractive md htahls hey Ptk 0sUA - to
Chdrsns ffocy dainty il creations Of p hwA ste 0
patterns for ehnd years Prstty ~ S
TO match. nngee caps y e
articles beautifully designed for Idle hour work
3Oc to S375
The Ely miner., 1920-09-03

was incumbent apon, me to tulfli
Henderson's contract with Cardigan,
even though the freight-rate was ruin
Gus.
"Well, this morning young Cardigan
came to my office, reminded me that
the contract would expire by limita-
tion next year and asked me to renew
it, and at the same freight-rate. !
offered to renew the contract but at
a higher freight-rate, and explained to
him that l could not possibly continue
to haul his logs at a loss. Well, right
away he flew in q rage and called
me robber; whereupon l Informed
him that since he thought me robber,
perhaps we had better not attempt to
have any business dealings with each
other-that really didn't want his
contract at any price, having scarcely
sufficient rolling stock to handle my
own logs. That made him calm down,
but in little while he lost his head
again and grew snarly and abusive
to such an extent, indeed, that finally
was forced to ask him to leave my
Office"
Nevertheless, Uncle Seth, I cannot
understand why he should make such
furious attack upon your employee"
The Colonel laughed with fair
imitation of sincerity and tolerant
amusement. "My dear, that is no
mystery to me. Cardigan picked on
Rondeau for the reason that few
days ago he tried to hire Rondeau
The Ely miner., 1920-09-03
Mora MCTavish and her
"Prince Charming"
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
MARKED PROGRESS OF RACE
Much Significance in What Might Be
Called the Division of Chinese
Shoe Periods.

Chinese shoes may generally be
divided into two periods-the bound
feet period and the natural-feet period
according to al article by Miss Yen
Wei Using. During the former period
the women were secluded and their
chief business was embroidery, even
their shoes being elaborately embroid-
cred. Each shoe consisted of two
pieces, ut the border Of which mar
row strip of silk was sewed so as to
make a smooth edge. The two pieces
were sewed together at the pointed
end with several fine cross stitches. A
wooden block about one-third inch
thick served as the heel of the shoe,
the wooden block being wrapped in
several layers of cloth.
Later the small shoes with the tiny
soles became fashionable. This kind
Of shoe also consisted of two pieces.
with a silk cord at the juncture, to
prevent the seam from being seen.
When the Manchus became the ruling
class of China, women were released
from seclusion in the more progressive
homes and their chief interest was no
longer embroidery. They had no time
to pay much attention to their shoes,
and they stopped binding their feet
and entered into. the natural-feet pc
riod with the Manchus.
The Ely miner., 1920-09-03

She nodded. .'He cannot see any
body" she hastened to add. Hes
sick.'
Il think he'll see me- And wonder
If you're Molra McTayish."
Eyes, I'm Moira,"
SIN Bryce Cardigan"
A look of fright crept into the girls
eyes. "Are you-Bryce Cardigan?"
she faltered, and looked at him more
closely. Eyes, you're Mr.. Bryce. You've
changed-but then it's six years since
we saw you last Mr.. Bryce"
He came toward her with outstretch-
ed hand. "And you were little girl
when saw you last. Now-youre a
woman" She grasped his hand with
the frank heartiness of a man.
I'm twenty years DID," she Informed
him.
Stand right where you are until
have looked at you," he commanded,
and backed off few feet the better
to contemplate her.
He saw girl slightly above medium
height, tanned, robust. simply gowned
in gingham dress. Her hands were
sOiled from her recent labors in the
pansy-bed, and her shoes were heavy
and coarse; yet neither hands nor feet
were large or ungraceful Her head
was well formed; her hair, jet black
and Of unusual lustre and abundance,
was parted in the middle and held in
an old-fashioned coil at the nape of
a neck the beauty Of which was re-
vealed by the low cut of her simple
frock. Her nose was patrician, her
face oval; her lips, full and red, were
slightly parted in the adorable Cupid's
bow which is the inevitable heritage of
short upper lip; her teeth were
white as Parian marble; and her full
breast was rising and falling swiftly,
as if she labored under suppressed ex-
citement.
SO delightful a picture did Moira
McTayish make that Bryce forgot all
his troubles in her sweet presence.
BY the gods, Moira," he declared
earnestly. you're peach! When /
saw you last, you were awkward and
leggy, like colt. I'm sure you weren't
bit good-looking. And now you're
the most ravishlng young lady in sew
enteen counties. BY jingo, Moira,
you're sumner and no mistake. Are
you marriedT
She shook her head. blushing pleas
urably at his unpublished but sincere
compliments.
"What? Not married. Why, what
the deuce can be the matter with the
eligible young fellows hereabouts"
"There aren't any eligible young fell
lows hereabouts, Mr.. Bryce. And I've
lived in these woods all my life."
"Are you lonely, Moira?"
She nodded
poor Moira!" he murmured abb
sently.
The Ely miner., 1920-09-03
NEWSPAPER HAD SHORT LIFE
"Publick Occurrences" In 1890, Got
Out One Issue, and Then the Au-
thorities Suppressed II.

Americas first newspaper, the Bos.
ton Newsletter. first published in
1904, on exhibition at the Massachu-
setts Historical society, marked the
beginning Of continuous journalism in
the British colonies. Until 1904 the
nearest approach to newspaper in
the everyday life of the colonies was
the manuscript newsletter" which
was usually addressed by the writer
to a governor or a leading clergyman.
and was presumably shown around
and the news" further circulated by
word of mouth.
An earlier effort than that of the
Boston Newsletter to publish news
paper in the colonies is on record in
the attempt to publish Publick Occur
rences. in 1890. The Introductory
paragraph announced that at is de
signed that the countrey shall be fur
nished once month Cor If any Glut
of Occurrences happen, oftener) with
an Account of such considerable things
as have arrived unto our Notice" The
Legislative authorities" of the time,
however, found some reflections of
very high nature" in its columns, and
the Publick Occurrences made no Sec
ond appearance.
The Ely miner., 1920-09-03

more with well-placed blows from left
to right, and continued on across the
clearing, running at top speed. for he
realized that for all the desperation
of his fight and the losses already in
flicted on bis assailants, the odds
against him were insurmountable.
Seeing him running away. the
Laguna Grande woodsmen took heart
and hope and pursued him. Straight
for the loading donkey at the dog
landing Bryce ran. Beside the donkey
stood neat tier Of firewood; in the
.chopping block. where the donkey
fireman had driven it prior to aban-
doning his post to view the contest
between Bryce and Jules Rondeau, was
a double-hitted axe. Bryce jerked it
loose, swung it. whirled on his pur-
suers. and rushed them. Like turkeys
scattering before the raid of coyote
they fled in divers directions and from
safe distance turned to gaze ap-
prehensiyely upon this demon they
had been ordered to bring in.
Bryce lowered the axe. removed his
hat. and mopped his moist brow. From
the center of the clearing men were
crawling or staggering to. safety
with the exception of the Black
Minorca. who lay moaning softly
Colonel Pennington. seeing his fondest
hopes expire, lost his head completely.
s Get off my property. you savager
he shrilled.
!, Don't be nut. Colonel" Bryce re-
turned soothingly. "I'll get off-when
The Ely miner., 1920-09-03

away from lne-offered him twenty-five
dollars month more than was pay
ing him, by George! OF course when
Rondeau came to me with Cardigan's
proposition, promptly met Cardigan's
bid and retained Rondeau; consequent
ly Cardigan hates us both and took the
earliest opportunity to vent his spite
on u.s."
The Colonel sighed and brushed the
dirt and leaves from his tweeds.
''Thunderr' he continued philosophi-
cally, "it's all in the game. so why
worry over it? And why continue to
discuss an unpleasant topic, my dear?"
Her uncle took her gently by the
arm and steered her toward the ca
boose. "Well, what do you think of
your company now?" he demanded
gayly.
II think" she answered soberly,
"that you have gained an enemy worth
while and that it behooves you not to
underestimate him."
The Ely miner., 1920-09-03
CHAPTER Viii

Through the green timber Bryce
Cardigan strobe, and there was a lilt
in his heart now. Already he had
forgotten the desperate situation from
which he had just escaped; he thought
only of Shirley Summers face, tear
stained with terror; and because he
knew that at least some of those tears
had been inspired by the gravest ap-
prehensions as to his physical we'll
being, because in his ears there still
resounded her frantic warning, he
realized that however stern her decree
of banishment had been, she was
nevertheless not Indifferent to him.
The climax had been reached-and
passed; and the result had been far
from the disaster she had painted In
his minds eye ever since the knowl-
edge had come to him that he was
doomed to battle to a Knockout with
Colonel Pennington, and that one of
tie earliest fruits of hostilities would
doubtless be the loss Of Shirley Sum-
ner's priced friendship. Well, he had
lost her friendship, but a still small
voice whispered to him that the loss
was not irreparable-whereat he
swung his axe as bandmaster swings
his baton; be was glad that he had
started the war and was now free to
fight it out unhampered.
Up hill and down dale he went.
Within two hours his long, tireless
stride brought him out into a clearing
in the valley where his own logging
camp stood. He went directly to the
log-landing, where in a listless and
Ealf-hearted manner the loading crew
were piling logs on Pennington's log
ging trucks
Bryce looked at his watch. 1t was
two o'clock; at two Fifteen Pennlng-
toms locomotive would appear, to back
IN and couple to the long line of
trucks. And the train was only half
loaded.
where's McTavishy" Bryce de-
manded of the donkey-driver.
The man mouthed his quid, spat
copiously. wiped his mouth with the
back of his hand. and pointed. "Up
at his shanty," he made answer, ind
grinned at Bryce knowingly.
Up through the camps single short
street, fianked on each side with the
woodsmen's shanties. Bryce went. AT
the most pretentious shanty on the
street Bryce turned in. He had never,
seen it before, but he knew it to be
the woods-boss's home. for unlike its
neighbors the house was painted with
the coarse red paint that is used on
box-cars, while a fence. made of fancy
pointed pickets painted white, inclosed
tiny garden in front of the house.
AS Bryce came through the gate, a
young girl rose from where she knelt
in bed Of freshly transplanted
pansies. Nts
Bryce lifted his hat. SIS Mr.. Nc
lavish at hame?" he asked
The Ely miner., 1920-09-03
"FOR M. SAKE!

Synopsls.-Pioneer in the Califor-
MIA redwood region. John Cardigan,
at forty-seven. is the leading citizen
of Sequoia, owner of mills. ships,
and many acres. of timber, wild
over after three years of married
life. and father Of two-year-old
Bryce Cardigan. At fourteen Bryce
makes the acquaintance of Shirley
Sumner. a visitor at Sequoia, and
his junior by few years. Together
they visit the Valley of the Giants,
sacred to John Cardigan and his
son as the burial place of Bryce's
mother, and part with mutual re-
gret. While Bryce is at .college
John Cardigan meets with heavy
business losses and for the first
time views the future with uncer-
tainty. After graduation from col
lege. and trip abroad. Bryce Car
dlgan comes home On the train he
meets Shirley Sumner, on her way
to SequoIa to make her home there
with her uncle. Colonel Pennington.
Bryce learns that his fathers eye
sight has failed and that Colonel
Pennington Is seeking to take ad-
vantage of the old mans business
mlsfortunes. John Cardigan is de-
spairIng. but Bryce is full of fight.
Bryce finds a burl redwood felled
across his mothers grave. He goes
to dinner at Pennington's on Shir-
ley's invitation and finds the din
ing room paneled with burl from
the tree. Bryce and Pennington de-
clare war. though Shirley does not
know 1t. Bryce bests Jules Ron
deau. Pennington's fighting logging
boss, and forces him to confess that
Pennington ordered the burl tree
cut. Pennington butts into the
fight and gets hurt.
The Ely miner., 1920-09-03
SHE KNEW WHAT WAS IN 1T
Little Eve Fairly Well Acquainted
With the Varied Contents of the
Family Bible.

Bishop Hoss said at a Nashville
picnic:
'The religious knowledge of too
many adults resembles, am afraid.
the religious knowledge of little Eve.
$50 you attend Sunday school reg
ularlyY the minister said to little Eve.
"'Oh, yes, sir said she.
"'And you know your Bible?
"'Oh, yes, SIR
"'Could you, perhaps, tell me some
thing that is in it?'.
"T could tell you everything that's
in It,
"Indeedp And the minister smiled.
DO tell me, them
Sisters beau's photo is in it. said
little Eve promptly and mas recipe
for vanishin' cream is in it, and a
lock of my hair cut off when was
a baby is in it, and the ticket for pas
watch is in it,"
The Ely miner., 1920-09-03
Sugar From Timber.

Speaking of the suggestion of saw
dust sugar, Ceylon planter says:
"While cannot vouch for the sweeten-
ing properties of timber in general. I
know there are trees which yield su-
gar. We might have been sending you
considerable quantities from Ceylon
had an experiment made then been
more efficiently carried out. Palmyra
trees which yield sugary syrup, were
tapped, and modern machinery in
stalled to refine the juice, but for some
reason the native workers could not
be prevailed on to carry the stuff down
from the forest to the works. There
is still a future for palmyra sugar,
when the ill-luck is lived down.
The Ely miner., 1920-09-03

| of chicken. THAT offers good enough
for me-" he remarked in businesslike
tones. "Come on-everybody. A
months. pay for five minutes work.
/ wouldn't tackle the job with six men,
but there are twenty of us here"
Hurry" the Colonel urged them.
Shirley Summers flashing glance
rested upon the Black Minorca. "Don't
you dare!" she cried. Twenty to
one For shame!"
'For months pay" he replied i'm
pudently, and grinned evilly. And
I'm takin' orders from my boss" He
/ started on dog-trot for the timber,
and a dozen men trailed after him.
Shirley turned helplessly on her
uncle, seized his arm and shook 1t
frantically. "Call them back! Call
them back" she pleaded.
Her uncle got uncertainty to his
feet. mot on your life |" he growled,
and in his Geld gray eyes there danced
the lights of thousand devils. II told
you the fellow was a rufian. Now,
perhaps, you'll believe me. Wen hold
him until Rondeau revives, and then
-o
Shirley guessed the rest, and she
realized that it was useless to plead
that she was only wasting time.
Bryce! Bryce!" she called. "Run!
They're after you. Twenty Of them !
Run, run-for my sake"
His voice answered her from the
timber: run? From those cattle?
Not from man or devil" A silence.
Then: $50 you've changed your mind,
have you? You've spoken to me
again !" There was triumph. exulta-
tion in his voice. ''The timber's too
thick, Shirley. couldn't get away
anyhow-so I'm coming back.
She saw him burst through thicket
of alder saplings into the clearing,
saw half dozen Of her uncle's men
close in around him like wolves around
sick steer; and at the shock of their
contact, she moaned and hid her face
in her trembling hands.
Half man and half tiger that he
was, the Black Mlnorca, as Self-ap-
pointed leader, reached Bryce first.
The cholo was a squat, powerful little
man, with more bounce to him than a
rubber ball; leading his men by a
dozen yards, he hesitated not an in
stant but dodged under the blow Bryce
lashed out at him and came up inside
the latter's guard, feeling for Bryce's
throat. Instead he met Bryce's knee
in his abdomen, and forthwith he fold
ed up like an accordion.
The next instant Bryce had stopped,
caught him by the slack Of the
trousers and the scruff of the neck and
thrown him, as he had thrown Ron
deau, into the midst of the men ad-
vancing to his aid. Three of them
went down backward; and Bryce,
charging over them, stretched two
The Ely miner., 1920-09-03
"CoId I'm the Head''

Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent ''colds in the
head" will find that the use of HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
System, cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable to colds. Repeated at
tacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to
Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
tenn, thus reducing the Inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Ely miner., 1920-09-03
Rheumatism Back on the Job
With Its Old-time Furv

blood Of the germs that cause the
disease. s. S. s. has no equal as
a blood purifier, scores of sufferers
say that it has cleansed their blood
of Rheumatism, and removed all
trace Of the disease from their
system.
Get q bottle Of 8. s. s. at your
drug store and get on the right
treatment to-day. If You want
special medical advice, address
Medical Director, 102 Swift Labo-
ratory. Atlanta. Ga.
The Ely miner., 1920-09-03
Movies Aid the Styles.

A prominent designer and importer
of women's gowns has stated that the
films have had an important effect on
the demend for certain styles, particu-
larly gowns Of simple classic lines nd
Intriguing fabrics" A druggist re-
ports that the sale Of cosmetics has
increased % per cent since the movies
became popular.
The Ely miner., 1920-09-03
FORGIVEN.

"Can you help me out, sirY' said
the seedy looking stranger. "Tve had
some hard luck"
Il suppose you've seen better daysY
replied Mr.. Twobble.
'Oh, yes, sir. / once got $75 a week
for playing in jazz orchestra"
WELL" said Mr.. Twobble, as he
thoughtfully thrust his hand into his
pocket, sim humane man and I
won't hold that against you. Here's
a quarter."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Ely miner., 1920-09-03
And That May Come

"Some of the old English inns have
quaint signboards."
'Yes. We have the horse, the stag,
the boar, the bear, the lion-in fact,
you mightssa the whole animal king
dom is represented"
There is one noticeable exception"
"The camel."-Birmingha Age
Herald.
The Ely miner., 1920-09-03
No Let.Up In Its Torture.

w @~S V r III AtE5 4OA tUA -
If you are afflicted with Rheu-
matism, why waste time with lini-
ments, lotions and other local ap-
plications that never did cure
Rheumatism, and never will7
Do not try to rub the pain away,
for you will never succeed. Try
the sensible plan of finding the
cause of the pain. Remove the
cause, and there can be no pain.
Youcwill never be rid of Rheu-
matism until you cleanse your
The Ely miner., 1920-09-03
The Reckoning.

it is hard to convince the defeated
candidate that it is better to have run
and lost than never to have run at
all after he has balanced his bank
book-Yonkers Statesman.
The Ely miner., 1920-09-03

One thorn of experience l.; worth a
whole wilderness of warning.
The Ely miner., 1920-09-03
In the Ink Pot.

An old steel pen, II kept in your ini
pot to absorb the acid. viii make the
pens In daily uss wear better.
The Ely miner., 1920-09-03

What is bleaker than a club full Of
leather furniture and nobody there?
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-05-08
CENTRAL NOTES.

The school is progressing nicely
with large attendance. They have
started driving the artesian well at
the school.
The school gave box party eat-
urday night and a nice sum was
raised for the school.
The farmers of this section are
very busy planting.
Mrs. June Singeltary has been
very sick for the past three weeks.
All wish her a speedy recovery.
Services were held at Charter Oak
Church, Sunday Rev. C. P. Tonev,
pastor of the church, preached.
Mr.. Andrew Sloan, who has posi-
ton in Texas, is visiting friends here
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stafford, of
Picayune, Miss, are visiting friends
here.
Messrs. Forest Fogg, Ellis Fogg
and two sisters, Misses Jennie ana
Melvina Fogg, attended the box
party at Central.
Mr.. Albert Moran and Mr.. Walter
Stafford motored to Audubon Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Ida Moarn was the guest of
Miss Annie Evans, Sunday.
Messrs. Charels O'Berry and Jack
Crawford, Glenn Jones and Archie
Craddock. of Audubon, attended ser
vices at Charter Oak, Sunday.
Wedding bells will be ringing
around Charter Oak soon.