The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

Fred Varashenko of AZ Prospect street, Union City, who was rushed | in an unconscious state to the Wa terbury hospital Satuday afternoon, | returned today to his home. Most of the i'll effects of a drinking bout had passed away. Police said he had taken some bad liquor, but 1t was felt by hospital authorities he had merely taken too much liquor.
 He was visiting a friend, Charles Pashel of 49 Prospect street, when he passed out. Dr. Charles s. Ken nedy was summoned and ordered the hospital ambulance.
 Osborne Better
 Improvement was reported today in the condition of Clayton Os- borne, of 23 Myrtle avenue, Union City, who suffered a fractured left hand when struck by an auto Sat- urday afternoon operated by Mill Walter A. Reilly was summoned and treated the injury, later taking him to St. Mary's hospital.
 Mir. Osbornes hand was badly smashed and the tendons torn. A bone was fractured. The injured man was still at St. Marys hos pital today and is expected to re- main there two or three more days. According to police, MT. Osborne stepped out of his auto into the path of MT. Woodin's car. Although not knocked to the pavement, he received the injury to his hand. | A stroke suffered last week caused the death Saturday after noon at her home of Mrs. Nancy Hoadley Keeling, wife of Frederick Keeling of 240 Hillside avenue. Mrs. Keeling was lifelong resi- dent of the borough, being born here, the daughter of the late Emanuel and Catherine Adamson Hoadley.
 She was educated in local schools and was a member of Sarah Rogers chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution and a parishioner at St. Michaels Episco- pal church. She had many friends here all of whom expressed regret at her passing.
 She is survived besides her hus- band by two daughters, Miss Cath erine Keeling of Naugatuck and Mrs. Kenneth l.. McCashie of Lake, wood, Ohio, brother, Calvin Hoardel, and a sister, Mrs. Frank Ford, both of Naugatuck.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon at her house at 2:30. Rev. Richard Baxter, acting pastor at St. Michaels church, will con- duct services. Burial will be in Grove cemetery.
 Few Deaths
 There were only 10 deaths fin Naugatuck last month, according to the vital statistics report of Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr. Of these six were males and four fe- males. Cancer caused two deaths; heart disease, l. heat stroke, l; cirrhoslsof the liver, 1; suicide, 1; asthma, 1; cerebral hemorrhage, l. other causes, 2. No children un- der one year of age or between one and five died.
 There were 19 marriages and 15 births of which were males and females.
 A good sized delegation from Naugatuck yesterday attended the outing of Young Democratic club members held at the Milford Yacht club. A fine time was had by those attending. Swimming and other sports wereenjoyed. About AS from here attended.
 Miss Vera Fitzerald of New Ha- ven is visiting friends here. 
 Mir. and Mrs. John Dennis of Hartford were weekend visitors at the home of Mrs. Andrew Fitzger- aid of Bradley street.
 Miss Mary Hennessey of Lewis street and Miss Agnes Hamm of Cherry steet were visitors yester- day at West Point. N. Y.
 MT. and Ms. Jarvis De Pledge of Bridgeport were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. W. J. Baxter of Man. ners avenue.
 Nearly Approved. Continuation of the High street project as a Works Progress Ad- .ministration job has been virtually assured, Chris Groh, EZRA official said today. It was approved by the borough board some time ago and is now almost certain to be approved by the district WPA.
 MT. Groh expected to get the proper local signatures today on the Rip Rapp wall and Rubber ave- nue projects and will then submit | them to the WPA. He plans to submit for approval white collar workers projects known as Com- mercial and Professional workers. No definite news of when the WPA will supplant EZRA here has yet been received.
 Outings Enjoyed.
 Several outings were enjoyed over the weekend. The U. s. Rub- Der Company girls club report a wonderful time at Rye Beach, N. Y., where they held their outing Saturday. Members of the boot and shoe departments held a clambake at the Osborn's Glen with 200 at- tending. A fine dinner was served with Percy >ent catering. About 70 membes of the mechanical force of the U. s. Rubber company enjoyed a bake at the local Fish | and Game clubs grounds in Straits vile Saturday. Richard T. Parkin- son catered. Local Odd Fellows Dramatic club held an outing yes- terday at Camp Pershing on the Housttaonic.
 Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. swimmers were in the limelight at meets a. long the Milford shore over the | weekend. Alex "Gimbo" Sullivan, | finished second in the Bridgeport | cross harbor meet yesterday and | Stanley Procavage was third. pass ing Marty Peters of Danbury near | the crossing mark. Postcavage was | second in the 2-mile race at Cozy | Beach, Saturday night.
 At the Coxy Beach meet. Pos cavage .copped the back stroke !