The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-07
RANDOLPH
Enrolment of Night School for Men
Subject to Draft Is Completed.

Enrolment of Night School Tor Men
Subject to Draft Is Completed.
The organization of the night school in
forging given at the state school OF agri-
culture at Randolph Center has been
completed. This school meets three times
a week at 1880 p. m, and is for the train
ing of men subject to draft. The school
meets on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays. Supt. G. w. Patterson of Ran
dolph is the head of the school and En-
nest A. Mcintosh Of Randolph the in
structor. The students are; Dean II.
Allen, Clifford Beldon, Carlton E. Bow
man, George H. Brothers, Grin G. Car
penter, Alton H. Chase, Hollis r. Cool
ey, Leonard o. Farnsworth, Russell H.
Farnsworth, Earl H. Fike, Edison G..
Goodrich, Christopher Hall, Ralph J. Hill,
Frederick S. Ladd, Glenn S. Newell,
Grover Smith, Lee Il. Smith, Harold G..
Taft, James P. Wheatley, Walter H.
Wheatley No more regular students
can be enrolled in this class. Another
class may be formed if there are enough
applicants. Supt Patterson expects to
start school in wireless telegraphy IN
the local school building next week. The
apparatus has been ordered and it is ex-
pected that he will enroll at least 20
students. The class will meet even
ings. The following men have registered
for the evening training classes for con-
scripted men in the Randolph classes:
Walter Deyette, Francis Woodland, Karl
R. Bowen, George NJ. Rogers, Earle Dur
kee and Lawrence Hsraden.
Miss Eta Chamberlin, who has been
passing her vacation here, left Friday for
Montpelier and on Monday will begin
teaching in one of the city schools.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton went
to Essex Junction on Friday, where Mrs.
Hamilton will pass the time with friends
till Monday and Mr. Hamilton will go
on to st. Adams to supply the pulpit
of the Methodist church.
Miss Evelyn Nancy, who has been
in Rutland this week, returned on FRI
day to her home.
A son was born last week to Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond Davis, who live on Fish
hill
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Huse have been
passing the week in Windsor with their
son, Roy Huse, and family.
Mrs. Charles F. Tilson and sons, Fran
els and Charles, from Bellows Falls,
were guests at the home Of j. +. Fits
for few days recently.
George G. Linton was in town over
Sunday and Labor day. He reports
at the Shattuck yard since July 4, and
it il expected that four more will be
launched the coming month.
Mrs Carrie r. Tewksbury entertained
her brother Charles Carr, of Goffstown,
N. H., and her sister, Mrs. Frank Moore,
Prot. Frank Moore and Master Francis
Moore of Amherst, Mass, Sunday.
It has been ascertained that the one
red star on the service flag, instead of
the gold one reported, was in honor Of
C. j. Noakes, who enlisted in the Brit
ish army, and not for any one who has
lost their lives in the service. Percy
Brothers, it is believed, enlisted from
Braintree, although he lived near here
and was often in town.
Miss Josephine Emery, who has been
employed In the office Of the Springfield
Reporter, left Saturday night for Phil
adelphia to accept position in the au-
diting department Of the Emergency
Fleet corporation, United States ship
ping board.
Miss Esther Stimets and Miss Helene
Ranney are in college at Northampton,
Mass, for course OF study. Miss Jo-
sephine Stimets takes her sisters place
in the Office of the Brigham creamery.
The floor of the Main street bridge is
being replaced and the abutments
squared up with cement.