The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

at the high school building Mon- day evening at 7:15 o'clock at which time at least 400 are expected to en- roll for instruction in commercial and other high school subjects or in the English speaking class eS.
 There will be classes for non- English speaking adults who wish to learn to speak, read and write Eng fish. The classes in general even- ing school work will provide in- struction in bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, commercial arithmetic and business English as we'll as any other subject for which there is sufficient demand, provided com petent, property certified instruc- tor can be engaged.
 All pupils are requested to en- roll on Monday evening, especially for commercial and high school subjects, as further enrolment priv ileges in some subjects will be with drawn later on. The classes for non English speaking groups will be open to new pupils at any time dur ing the school year.
 Glasses will be in session during the first four evening of each week from 7:l5 to 9:15 o'clock. No charge will be made for attendance, books or supplies, with certain exceptions in arts and supplies.
 Bridge Nearly Completed
 Work on the new Center bridge is to be completed and open for traffic some time next week, &C., cording to the contracting firm, Oneglia and GervaSini, Inc. The work of pouring cement was start ed yesterday and will most likely be finished today.
 Cross at Harwinton Fair
 Gov. Wilbur L. Cross has accept ed an invitation to head the list of speakers at Harwinton Fair October 3. s. Mclean Buckingham, state milk administrator, and cx- Cover ner Charles Templeton, will also deliver an address.
 Invitations have been by the Tor rington Boy Scouts and the St. Francis cadets to participate in the parade.
 Anderson Funeral Tomorrow
 Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline M. Anderson, 62, will be held from her home tomorrow morning at and at the French Congre- gational church later. The Rev. Eric Peterson of the Swedish Tabernacle Baptist church, Waterbury, will of ficiate. He will be assisted by John c. Cook, pastor of Bethel church. Burial will be in Hillside cemetery.
 Mrs. Anderson, a native of Swe- den and resident of Torrington for S5 years, died Wednesday evening at the Charlotte Hungerford hos pital, where she had been a patient since September II.
 Survivors include her husband, son, Clarence of this city, two daughters, Hazel M., and Mabel H., both of Torrington; two broth- CTS, Charles Anderson of West War wich, R. l., and Theodore Andera son of Lake City, Minn.
 Marriage Intentions :.
 An application for a marriage li- cense has been filed with the town clerk by William F. Hogan, 52 Litchfield street, and Florence. A. Baxter, 50 Daycoeton place.
 eco Program at City Hall
 All local young men interested in enrolling in the eco or local ex- perienced men interested in Secur- ing work in eco camps are urged to attend Q meeting at City Hall Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock when details of life at the camp will be discussed.
 Speakers will be Captain James P. Walsh, a camp commander. Arr thur J. Brooks, forestry superinten- dent at one of the camps: w. O. Bruehl a camp educational advis- CT; and Miss Belinda Bass of the emergency relief commission.
 To Attend Dinner
 A number of Torrington mem- bers of the Rotary club are plan- ming to attend the dinner next Tuesday evening at 6:3O at Will cox's restaurant, Sayin Rock, to honor Paul Harris, founder and president emeritus of Rotary Inter- national, who will be the principal speaker. The New Haven Rotari- ans are sponsoring the dinner.
 To Attend Exposition
 Miss Tehla Fredsall of this city is one of 1S Connecticut 4-H mem- hers who will attend Camp Vaill at the Eastern States Exposition In Springfield. Mass, Sept. 20 to %