davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
Miss EIIinsson $ Troth
Revealed AZ Luncheon
Oldest Daughter Of Mrs. Elmer 3. Elfneson 70 Wed
Mr.. Milton Wright Mills in Trinity Lutheran
Church. Psrklend. in Autumn Ceremony

Promise of mid-autumn wedding for the daughter of
the hostess the hghght of the luncheon which Mrs.
Elmer Elngson gave for her niece Mrs Richard Grain
Matthews bride of late June, Saturday in the family
home at Falkland.
The betrothal of Miss Olga Helene Ellingson, eldest
daughter of Mrs. Ellngson and the late Mr.. Engson
Mr. Milton Wright Mills son of Mrs G. w. Mills of North
Platte, Neb., revealed this OCCASION and Oct.
announced as the date for the wedding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
Mrs. Thirfyseres Enferfsins
lend-a-Hand Circle

Mrs. J. M. Praisewater OF Mead.
state president of the Kings
Daughters and Sons, met with the
executive board of Lend-a-Hand
circle at the home Of Mrs. John
Thirtyacres. 1926 So. Bell. on Aug.
7. They also attended a joint picnic
of the Seattle. Yakima and Tacoma
circles at Lutherland on Lake
Killarney Aug. Q.
Five circles were represented at
the picnic with 81 members in at
tendance. Other state officers
present were Mrs. Potter. vice
president. Yakima; Miss Hazel
green. treasurer. Seattle. and Mrs.
Laycock. chaplain. Yakima.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
Daughter Born TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard

Word has been received here OF
the birth of daughter, August ID,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. Shepard
in Bingham Canyon. Utah. She
has been named Carol Frances and
is being welcomed by two sisters,
Barbara and Janet. Grandparents
in Tacoma are Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Shepard and Mr.. A. ]. Weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
Floral Setting
For Nuptials
Miss Helen Louise Murray,
Mr.. Carl Jackson Ellis
Wed on Friday

Pink and white gladioli
against a background of ferns
and h Il C k e b try greens
adorned the chancel of st.
Pauls methodist church at
half after eight Friday eve
ming when Miss Helen Louise
Murray plighted her troth to
Mr.. Carl Jackson Ellis. The
nuptial service was read by
Rev. F. f. Goodnough in the
presence of several score rela-
tives and family friends.
In her filmy gown of illusion
marquisette, the bride made veri-
table picture of beauty. Her gown
had a brocaded top with high SIM
pie neckline and short puffed
sleeves. She wore at the neckline
pearls which were a gift of the
bridegroom. The skirt of the dress
was made very full and cascaded
into a slight train. Fastened with
wreath of pearls and white bios
SONS was her delicate blusher veil,
and she carried a shower bouquet
of white blossoms centered by
white orchids.
Each of the brides attendants
wore a gown of pastel organdy
made with quaint hoped skirt.
Their bouquets were appropriately
old-fashioned nosegays of sweet
peas and rosebuds and they wore
as a charming accent to their out
fits black velvet chokers on
which were dainty flower clips.
Miss Ruth Wilson was the maid of
honor, and Mrs. Robert Holden the
matron for the wedding. Brides
maids were Miss Doris Bucholtz,
Mildred Watts, Rose Columbini
and Sue Thomas.
Tapers before the wedding were
lighted by Miss Margery Nieson
and Miss Kathryn Green.
Mr.. Wallace Richardson was best
man for Mr.. Ellis, and the ushers
were Mr.. Orville Noel, Mr.. William
Hull, Mr.. Edward Havel, Mr.. Jo-
seph Murphy and Mr.. Lorenz Hall.
Before the wedding, Mr.. Ralph
Parr played the organ music, and
Mr.. Edwin Watts sang "Oh Prom
Use Me- and Through the Years"
The bride is the niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Noel of 4313 So. X ST.,
and her husband, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl o. Ellis of 1101 No.
Cedar.
Following the ceremony, in
which the bride was given by her
uncle. the reception was held in
the church parlors. For the occa-
sion Mrs. Noel wore turquoise chif-
fon made on princess lines. Mrs.
Ellis wore pink chiffon, also cut
on princess style and with a quilt
ed jacket. Each had a corsage of
gardenias.
The collation. table was conferred
by a large maltese cross bridal
cake and tall white tapers. The
flowers were in low ARRANGEMENT
about the cake. Mrs. Shelby Stall
cup and Mrs. Roy Noel poured, and
Mrs. H. ]. Rinehardt. assisted by
Mrs. c. ]. Fry, cut the brides cake.
Mrs. Delvin Lehman and Mrs.
Ralph Rose assisted with the se-v-
ing.
For travelling, the bride wore a
three-piece black wool ensemble
trimmed with link fur. She had
black accessories and her corsage
was of orchids.
After their wedding trip. Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis will be at home in
the Frances Hall apartments in
late August.
Mrs. Ellis was graduated from
Lincoln high school, and her hus-
band from Stadium. He also at
tended the College of Puget Sound
where he affiliated with Chi M
fraternity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
Announce Birth Of
Son AUGUST Is

Mr.. and Mrs. ". V. Paine an
nounce the birth of their first child,
a son. William Vincent. in Tacoma
General hospital, Wednesday. Aug.
Is. Maternal grandparents shar-
ing the Fluctuations are Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Cook of Tacoma, and
the paternal grandmother is Mrs.
Minnie Payne Of Mulrow. Okla
homa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
Mrs. SiIer TO Entertain
W c. I. u. tuesday

Mrs. e. ]. Siler will open her
home TO members of Willard W. c.
T. U. for a meeting at 2 o'clock
on Tuesday afternoon An impor-
tant business meeting has been
planned. Mrs. Leonard Wesson
viii lead the devotions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21

DR.. Charles McCaughcy win be
the guest speaker at the First
Methodist church Sunday morning
at II o'clock. The speaker has
served pastorates In Oregon. WASH
ington and Idaho: has been super
intendent Of both Moscow and
Puget Sound districts. and In now
In his third year A. superintendent
Of the Seattle-Tacoma district.
Since he served 4 Methodist
church in Tacoma for several
years. DIR. MacCaughey is well
known and always gladly welcomed
In the pulpits of this city.
Herbert Ford win offer q vocal
solo. accompanied by Mrs. Ford.
Pianist for the morning will be
Mrs. L. r. Isaacs. Services Will
be held In the social hall during
August while the sanctuary Ii
being redecorated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
Wedding Or Miss Barre
Planned For Saturday
Floral Setting TO Be Lighted by Candeabra at First
United Presbyterian Church at $50 O'clock;
Rev. Cunningham to Perform Ceremony
]. r. Eyerman photograph

The setting for the marriage Saturday evening of
Miss Blanche Eleanor Barre and Mr. Ernest John Emore
in First United Presbyterian church will be attractive in
its mprovised garden of blue and peach flowers
rounding quaint lattice work gate and fence.
Tapers will be used in tall candelabra either side
and the bride will approach the altar with her father The
bride the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph L. Barre and
the bridegroom the of Mrs. Newman Emore and the
late Mr.. Newman Elmore
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
Missionary Society TO Picnic

The Eunice Missionary society OF
Trinity Lutheran church viii meet
at o'clock Wednesday evening
for a picnic supper at South Ia
coma park
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21

Rev. J. George Cunningham will
perform the ceremony, which will
be followed by reception in the
church parlors. Just before the
ceremony, Mrs. Oscar Huseby will
play a group of piano numbers and
Miss Marjorie Glenn will sing
"Sweethearts," and Mr.. John Rich
ards will sing "out of This World
I've Chosen YOU" A violin solo
by little Shirley Louise Bernhoft
will be II Love You Truly" For
the wedding marches both piano
and violin will be used.
The brides gown will be a veri-
table cloud Of white net, the hooped
skirt and train being Of many yards
of narrow rtffles. Soft shirring
is used in the bodice, and the neck
line is simple, with tiny caplet
sleeves, also made with ruffle
treatment. Long net mitts will
be worn by the bride and she will
wear long tulle veil, edged with
lace. Her lace cap will be fastened
with orange blossoms, and she will
carry in her bouquet gardenias
and swansonia with white stream
ers.
Matrou In Blue Net
Mrs. Lester Wahlers will be ma
tron of honor at the wedding and
her gown will be of blue net made
with fun flared skirt, ruffled bodice
and sweetheart neckline. The
sleeves will be short and puffed
and her flowers will be a soft ar
rangement of peach gladioli with
touches of blue. Bridesmaids will
be Miss Beatrice Bernhoft, a cousin
of the bride: Miss Gertrude Per-
kins. Miss Alice zelenak and Miss
Maurine Elmore. sister of the
bridegroom. Two will wear peach
net and two blue net gowns made
like that of the matron of honor.
Their bouquets will be compliment
airy peach and blue sweetpeas.
Candle lighters will be charming
ten-year-old twins, Fern and Fay
Tschan, who viii wear long blue
taffeta dresses made with flared
skirts and ruffled sleeves
Mr.. Elmore has asked Mr.. Oscar
Huseby to be his best man. and
the ushers viii be Mr.. Roland lit
ner, cousin OF the bride; Mr.. Rob-
ert Van Wrinkle Of Aberdeen. Mr..
Alvin Allard and Mr.. Frank Grill
ley.
With the bride and bridegroom
in the receiving line after the we'd
ding viii be Mr.. and Mrs. Barre,
Mrs. Newman Elmore. Mrs. Oscar
HUSKY and Mr.. Lester Wahlers.
Mrs. Barre will wear for the oces-
sion a navy green crepe with three
quarter length sleeves and match
ing glovea- Her other accessories
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
Northwest Bible Conference
VIII End Monday

The Northwest Pacific Bible
Conference. which has been In SEES
sion all week at Des Moines. will
come to close on Monday MORN
ing. Sunday will be big day
and large attendance is expected
at the three major services. The
Rev. Simon Forsberg Of Portland
will speak in the morning at the
IL o'clock hour. In the afternoon
at ESQ o'clock DIR. Albert G. john
son Of Portland win speak. He win
also bring the closing message at
7:45 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
jubilee Group
Has Banquet
Radio Committee Meets
Socially At Grsy Goose
I'm Friday Evening

Echoes Of radio activities
for the recent Golden Jubilee
were sounded on Friday eve.
ning when the large group OF
Tacomans who participated
IN the Jubilee Theater of the
Air and other informal radio
programs met for a banquet
at the Gray Goose Inn on the
Olympic highway.
Highlight of the evening
was the announcement by
Wade Thompson that the The
ater of the Air would continue
activities. In behalf Of the
Tacoma Drama league Mr..
Chester Darbee announced
that the members of the
league would cooperate in
their radio division to further
radio dramatic work.
n. Lee Merrill was toastmaster
ana introduced = number Of guests
No spoke informally, including
NJ. Harry Cain, Mr.. Lee Johns
ana Mr.. w. r. Bonney.
Mn Anne Rademaker. who
worked under Mr.. Cain In arrang-
ang ths radio programs for the
f1bilee ana who arranged the ban
euet. was presented with token
q aggregation by the group, with
II. Cain making the presentation.
Musical numbers included songs
hy Mr.. David Davies. accompanied
by his mother. Mrs.. Doris Davies,
ana Mis- sally sicade and Mr.. lvar
Bs,svlg, both accompanied by Miss
Eleanor Gardner.
Participating n = skit were Mt.
wallace Snowman. Mr.. Chester
parbse, Mrs. Rehbock and Mr..
John Radsma1er.
Flowers for the banquet, which
vas followed BY dancing. were ar
ranrsd hy Miss Brunhilda WISH
Genus and Miss Elizabeth Spencer.
Among others attending the At
fair were Aliss Marie Amet, Miss
E1Inabeth Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs.
lxelvin Tennent. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cain, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Rohhock. Mr.. Lee Merrill. Mr.. Rob-
ert eccnoe. Mr.. Harold Johns, Mr..
Raymond Fisher. Mr.. Wade Thomp-
en-. M. and NGrs. w. r. Bcnney'
1rr. Edward Neaghcr. Aiss Eloise
Han. M. Arthur scharf, Mrs..
1eadsline Butler. Mr.. John Rade-
nalEsr, l1iss Anne Rademaker, Mr..
ana Mn. Norman Gordon. Mr..
Wallace Snowman. Miss Amy Lou
Murray, Mr.. Helmut Jueling, Miss
Aiosnprs lEaEuusson. Mr.. Norton
Gordon, Mis- Fhy1lis crisve. Mr..
lvar Beisvig, Mrs sally sicade-
Mir Elsanore Gardner. Mr.. Cnes-
Ter Daxbes. Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. A.
Mann. Mr.. David Davies. Mrs..
Doris Davies. Mn. Isabelle Ray
haley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
Return from Tour Of
Southern Canada

Nrs. James Harrison. ST.. Mrs.
Philip Fox and Miss Helen Harri-
son Of South State St. have just
returned from an extended tour
OF southern Canada. While there
they visited relatives of Mrs. Har-
rison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21

Members OF the Canadian Legion
and its auxiliary viii meet for n
joint picnic at Trout lake on Sun
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
Rainbow Gids to 4 !
Initiate Saturday

xUV@ Ns-S-<s 49,
q rainbow for Girls. VIII hold IN
1nitiation Saturday evening at
eight O'Clock n the Gothic room
a fhe Masonic temple. Miss Max
ne echroedel, worthy adviser. viii
prsside It the meeting. Mrs. Rose
=. Leonard Is mother adviser Of the
Rroup. Misses Marie Russell, Gloria
Ruusell. Helen Flodstrom, Mary
Erchinger and Virginia Scnwan
will receive ths degrees-
During TIE evening final plans
yin Be discuned concerning the
asDsmhay's Wit to Bremerton.
Thursday, August -. An all-day
affnir 4 being planned % that the
girls may visit the Puget Sound
navy yard BEFORE attending Brem-
erton assembly meeting.
eeptemher . y the date set for
n. rainbow Carnival Dance to be
"a d IL Fellowship hall from
eixhf 10 u. 1lins Barbara Tissot'
evorthy associate adviser. \ chair
nnn u this social event. Many In
torouking booths and amusemenn
nre hing planned
E61noWing fhs meeting supper
Wsll - served IN the dining room.
M puna Mac Kiste L chairman
- IL refreohmenf committee
Il L. = - 49,. - -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26
LESTER YOUNG
 MISSED TRADE
Realtors Christmas Door. way Decorations Equal
 of Bel.0eddess

When 1t comes to putting Christi mas decorations on his doorway and producing Yuletide lighting effects on the entrance to his home Lester Young Is just about the tops"
 As one resident of the Bunker Hill section, where Lester lives, put 1t to- day, If Norman Del-deddes, who produces the scenery and lighting effects for the most elaborate New York musical comedies were brought to Waterbury to fix up Lester's door way for the Christmas season he couldn't have done Q better job than the well known local realtor did himself"
 Lester won first prize in the door way decorating contest sponsored by the Bunker Hill Improvement society and aS Q result, Lee street, where he lives, has seen several traf. flo jams as c result Of people driv. ing up to view his masterpiece,
 Frank E. Hess of 253 cirandview avenue won second prize, and Ed. ward c. Freely of l46 Irvington avenue won third place.
 Honorable mention went to Mrs. Joseph Lucas of Lee street. Her. man Krebs of ib6 Circuit avenue, Miss Mary Horsley of co Wayland avenue, Miss Natalie KnefY of Con- istcn avenue, and Miss Margaret Croft of Evergreen avenue.
 Judges were Leisoy Mintie, Miss Edith sellew and Mrs. William T. Manning,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26
RECEIVER SOUGHT
 BY H. STOUCHTON
Alleged Payment of $l,' 300 Basis of Forecl0.
 sure Action
tAcne Telephoto)

Henry Y. stoughton filed fore. closure action In superior court this morning against Wilbur R. McAllis- ter, John 0. Herbst, John 0. Herbst, Jr, The Connecticut Lumber Com pany, Anthony Maguraoi, Dennis Murphy, Frank A. darriety and the Torrington Supply Company.
 It Is alleged In the complaint that the defendant, McAllister, owes the plaintiff $500 on e note signed on February 1, 1888, said note being secured by Q mortgage on property owned by McAllister. The note it is alleged has not been paid.
 The other defendants are held to have claims on the property in- volved and are thus brought in as party defendants.
 Tn addition to the foreclosure pos- session of the property and the ap- pointment of c receiver is sought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26
GARMENT STAFF
 GUESTS AT PARTY

Employees of the watertown Un. dergarment Corp. held c Christmas party Friday afternoon, which was attended by several hundred. The party was held ct the companys recreation rooms and local New York officials were guests.
 Entertainers were Rose Magel. uzzo, Adam Bozzuto, Eleanor Ira. visano, Mary Capuana, Sue An- Drianna, Joseph Berge, Anna Mec- cariello, Aldona Rudokas, Miliie Maglio, Connie Morea, Bertha Pa- oloni, Edith Tiso, Mary Lou Ma gers. Catherine Vaiaitis, Sophie Faille, Pat Parenti, John Zuella, Tony 1annane, Bernard Marshall, Armand 0arbatini and Samuel Lanza, Nicholas Dizinno was di. rector and Frank LaRusso was master of ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26
HOLIDAY MARRIED
 BY AUTO DEATH
Lafayette St. Man Fatally Injured Driver Held for
 Inquest

Funeral services for Waterbury's twelfth automobile victm, Michael SakeSkey, 6a, of 14 Lafayette street, will take place from the MaSaika Funeral Home, 10 Porter street, Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, to Crockett Hill cemetery,
 Sakoskey, who died few minutes after being admitted at st, Marys hospital early Sunday morning, was struck as he lay in the road near S6 South Leonard street, Driver of the automobile. Edward Stanis, g, of 70 summit street, Is at liberty In ball pending finding by Coroner William B, Hennessey,
 At Q preliminary hearing, Andrew SedlaE, S6, of this city, told the cor oner he stumbled across Sakoskey as he walked across South Leonard street early Sunday morning, He said he tried to drag the prostrate man to safety but was unable to do SO before Stanis drove past.
 Born in ValenS1y, Russia, in 1885, SaloSkey lived In Waterbury about 30 years and was employed as a re- pairman at the Waterbury Battery Go.
 Omer Malenfent, 37, of 30i Bank street, was described in fair condi- ton at St, Mary's hospital where he was admitted yesterday suffering from injuries received when he was thrown from Q car. which struck e telephone pole on the Woodtic road in Woleott yesterday.
 Wilfred Dion 2S, Of i3 Lounsbury street, brother-in- Jaw of Malenfent and driver of the car which crashed Into the pole, Is being held as e cor- oners witness, Dion was treated at St, Marys for a laceration of the forehead,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26
MAN CONFESSES
 TO SHAVING

Boston, December %. - (UP) = Police said Anthony J. Konetsky, %. of Dorchester, confessed today to slaying Mrs. June Blaine, 3e, former- ly of Larchmont, N. F., in Q carver Street Hotel Saturday.
 The woman, authorities said, was c mother of two children and had lived here for two years afterbeing estranged from her husband. flor body was found in c room registered to "Mr. and Mrs. Charles Navel of Detroit"
 Police said Konetsky made "a full confession" They did not disclose the motive. Konetsky was held on suspicion of murder. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26
CHASE EMPLOYES
 HOLD XMAS PARTY
Large Crowd Enjoys Pro. gram at Country Club
 Thursday Night

The annual Christmas party Of employees of the Chase Brass and Copper company was held ct the Chase Country Club last Thursday evening.
 Attending were: Eleanor Baitrush, Betty Rogowski, Louise Mazafferro, Eleanor sherwill, Helen F'edorovich, Anna slaboda, Florence Moriarty, Louis DHeron, Al derardi, Irene Conda, Moliie Calhoun, Matthew Houston, Edward KirSchbaun, jos- eph Kushlis, Rudolph Majewski, Marie Urso, Lucille Long, Dot Cal- houn, Viola Masone, Charley Dem ehy, Alice Richmond, Everett drahn, Roland Palmer, Bertha Kruiish, Emile Wall, Margaret Brennan, Marie Roberts, Gus Reihl, Nora Lonergan, George Ericsson, Mary Birmingham, Emily schmollinger, Albertine Beival, Frank Strong, Ann sloboda, Peg McNaiiy, George Fraser, Helene Fibre, Frank Vickery, P. w. Wilcox, v. 0. Dixon, Helen Rhiel, Cert Stephens, Anthony Weir, Virginia Moore, Pauline Aus- tin, Marion Phelan, Katherine Kier. nan, Rebecca Hovey, Betty White, Helen Smith, T. 3. Fox and Esther dottsel.
 Also, Shirley Kalish, Doris sker- ritt, Kay Houston, Ruth Wolfe, Marjorie Miller, Rita Payton, Peggy Sullivan, Alice Rempfer, Regis Farr, Marion Kravitz, Al Sheldon. Herb Coe, Frances Green, Lee Thelln, Tim Nolan, Edna Bosnian, Herb Pinter, oenevieve phelan, Dolores Paolini, Al Reher, Tom Liiiey, J. IT. Gilbert, Dick Benson, E. Maivey and Bob 1trohacker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26
PREDICT MANY. CHANGES AMONG
 CITY OFFICIALS
Former Mayor Reeves Is Among Candidates for
 Various Posts

Sweeping changes in the personnel of all present city boards are planned by Mayor Elect Vincent A. Scully, 1t was learned today. The in- coming mayor had no com lnent, his only announcement being that of the appoint Inent of City Clerk John P. Fitzmaurice as his executive secretary, but sources close to him declared that virtual ly all present city commissioners will not be reappointed.
 The board on which the fewest changes will be made, apparently, is the board of health. Among the present members of that board are Drs. Andrew Jackson, Edward H. Kirschbaufli, and Nelson Pomeroy, also Senator Edward P. Egan and Democratic State Chairman J. Fran cis Smith. These men, 1t is under- stood, can have reappointment if they wish, though Senator Esan will probably be advanced to the board of works or board of finance if he so desires.
 Former Mayor Francis T. Reeves Is scheduled for appointment to the board of finance, according to gos. sip in political circles. Appointment to the same board Of John Brophy, of Deecher avenue, is also being pre- dicted.
 Changes planned by the new may or will result in drastic alterations of the complexion of city boards some of whose members have served for many years. Principal changes will be in the boards of works and finance, with only noe or two oi the present members of these RrouY1s, slated for another term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-26
Compensation Agreements

Robert Racknack of Cheshire was today awarded compenSa- ton of Sl0,06 a week by Com pcnsatiOn Commissioner James M. Lynch In compensation court against the WcStOvcr School Corporation, lle suffered . her nlN. Payments are to start aS of Dec. 1 and continue during the period of Racknack'S ineapaelty,
 Marta Torda, as the result 0f . finger laeeratlon which caused partial amputation k awarded xi,00 week against the Union Hardware Co, of TOrringtOn. Payments are Co start aS of October si.