The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-12
RANDOLPH

The enrolment of students for the
classes in forge work and machin> 'Nop
work at the foundry has been coz led
and the classes are filed and no more
men can be taken except to fill va
cancies. A waiting list has been made
The following is the list of names of
men interested in this work, whose
names have not been reported: Walter
M. Deyette, Francis g. Woodland, Karl
r. Bowen, George w. Rogers, Earle Dur
kee, Lawrence H, Haraden, Clarence L.
Cloren, Forrest Upham Most of these
names are on the waiting list. There have
been five classes organized and these
classes meet three times week and have
a membership of so. There are Is more
men who have notified the superintend-
ent that they wish to take the lork in
some of the classes. The next class to
be organized viii probably be one in
automobile repair work Leon H. Beach
of Montpelier, who is state director of
this work, was here part of three days
this week, going over the work with
the superintendent. The prospects are
good for a fair-sized enrolment at ".
S. A.. Every rural school in Randolph
has been supplied with a travelling il
brary from the Kimball library.
The first class in the state in radio
buzzer work, wireless telegraphy, was
formed in the old school building Tues
day night. The following is the organi-
cation Of the class: Head of school,
Supt G. w. Patterson instructor, G. G..
Clarke; students, Norman w. Bromley,
Samuel r. Billiard, Merritte f. Button,
Kenneth T. Dickerman, Earle d. Durkee,
Clyde II. Esterbrook, Arthur L. Galar-
neau Leonard C. Holman, Harry J.
Mitchell, Elmer M. Sanford, Charles l..
Stockwell. As many more have asked
to be enrolled and it is expected that
the class will number 20 before the end
Of the week. The class meets Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at the old
school building at 1880 P. M A few more
pupils may be accommodated.
The school in forge work at Randolph
Center has grown so large that the class
has been divided into two classes, meet
ing on alternate nights. The students
in this class includes most Of the young
men subject to draft in the towns of
Brookfield and Randolph outside of Ran
dolph village. A great deal of interest
is shown in the work. One class is com
posed of boys who drive on an average
of Is miles to go and come from the
classes after doing hard days work.
Notwithstanding this the percentage of
attendance Of the classes has been 30
per cent. The organization Of the class
Head Of school, Supt G. w. Patterson;
instructor, Ernest A. Mcintosh; stu
dents, Dean H. Allen, Clifford Belden,
Carlton E. Bowman, 0rrin c. Carpenter,
Alton II. Chase, Hollis r. Cooley, Leon
ard o. Farnsworth, Russell H. Farms
worth, Earle L. Fisl<e, Christopher Hall,
Ralph j. Hill, Herbert w Reyes, Fred
erick S. Ladd, Glenn S. Newell, Grover
Smith, Lee E. Smith, Harold G. Taft,
James p Wheatley, Walter II. Wheat
ley.
Mrs. Anna A. Evans, grand matron Of
the Order Of Eastern Star. arrived here
on Wednesday and was the guest Of Miss
A. r. Clarke over night Mrs. Golde
Davis Of Mortified also arrived the
same evening, and on Thursday. the
party went TO Springfield to attend a
district meeting.
G. L. Martin, who has been i'll for
months at the home of Mrs. Bergamo
on the Randolph Center road, was moved
to the sanstorium on Wednesday for
care and treatment.
A hard frost visited this section on
Tuesday night, causing quite a bit Of
damage to the corn and other crops,
A fire alarm was sounded on Wednes-
day afternoon at about o'clock, and
the FIRE company went to the Howard
block, where a small fire was kindled
from chimney, but which was extin-
guished in a few moments and the com
nap,, rot,,rnad ,pifho,,t ynttnh WORK