Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-08

S. Allis announced that of the men examined fourteen were physically qualified for service twenty were physically disqualified. seventeen filed claims for discharge and fourteen filed claims for exemption. The board was unable to anounce an official list of 1 the names of those accepted, rejected or claiming exemption or discharge | last night The men examined were the first eighty of the 240 called to ill | the local draft quota, 120. This (Wed- nesday) morning the board will com lmence the examination of the second leighty of the 240.
 The First Man Accepted.
 | Walter P. Moran. son of John A. Moran was the first man called up for examination and was the first man ac- cepted, making no claim for exemption. James M. Whitman, the first man on I the list, has made application for ex- animation in another part of the state and HoredOre Fregeau of Taftville, the second man on the list is ill with ty- phoid fever and was unable to appear. l MT. Moran was the third man on the ! list and so happened to be the f1rst man called up for physical exanina- l tion It is a coincident that MT. Moran was the third man to register here and | the third man to be drawn in the draft, his number being, 45s.
 Four Brothers in Service.
 l It is his honor to be not only the first man accepted here but to be the fourth | son of John A. Moran to enter the country's service. John Moran, | brother is in the Second Connecticut Regiment Richard Moran, another brother is in the Brooklyn navy yard. having a commission granted him for Pratt Institute. James, still another brother, is on the U. s. $. Arizona. Jo- seph Moran, fourth brother Is liable to draft. but Edward Moran. his youngest brother is under 21, and so is not eligible. In spite of his youth Ed ward is anxious to see service with Uncle Sam's fighting forces. In the near future Walter expects to go to Washington and take examinations for the aviation corps.
 Several Aliens Willing to Fight. Asked as to whether they were will ing to fight for the U. S., several aliens who appeared said they were and they were turned over to the examining phy ysicians. Under the law aliens are obliged to appear before the board but they are not examined if they claim exemption.
 At first the work of examining and exemption went along slowly but it soon picked up and by the middle of the afternoon was progressing at a sat isfactory rate of speed.
 The First Exemption.
 John J Donovan of No. 100 Spruce street was the first man to receive ex- emption. He was exempted because he is an alien, a native of Ireland, not having taken out his first papers yet Each man exempted was given an aX- emption button, provided he asked for it. The majority of the men examined are claiming exemption for various reasons. None of the exemption claims have been passed on by the board. A local Chinaman, Ng Wing, whose number of 564, and who was the 31st man drawn was on hand at eight o'clock Tuesday morning but it took considerable time to get to him. He hV the tPnDeratIre in the rooms and had to leave several times.
 The Draft Officials. Dr. Leone F. LaPierre is the examin- assisted on Tuesday by Dr. R. R. Ag- new. Dr. Harry Higgins, Dr. Louis T. Cassidy and Dr. Patrick J. Cassidy. | the slatter having volunteered his ser consists of Judge John M. Thayer, chairman; Wallace S. Allis. secretary; and the examining physician Assist 1 ing the board are. William Tyler O1- l colt in charge of the clerks, Earl | Matthewson and Gilbert s. Raymond. | This district comprises the towns of Norwich, Preston and Leryard.
 The Third Installment. The following is the third install | ment of men on the Norwich draft list, | the second having been published in The Bulletin on Tuesday morning: 625- 5S5 Frank Herbert Malloy, Is
 Broadway G26-2S73 James E. Hynds, 1ss Bos
 well avenue. 627-2191 Stanislau Jurczyk, 2e Sew 62s-2o71 Elmer Allen Latham, Nor
 wich, R. F. D. No. l. 629-1464 William L. McGrory, 46
 Washington street. 630-1257 Louis Moruzo, 56 North Main
 street. 631-1077 Daniel Steiner, IA Frank |
 lin street. 632-1s6l Minos Neupoulos, Yantic 33-2616-Boleslofu Hmeilski, IT Cove s34-2551 Nouri Hamwi, 2os Main s85- 781 John Francis Barry, 2I
 Champlin place. 636-21S1 Daniel w. Kay, IS Union
 street.
 way. 63S-2751 Allan G. Gordon, s2ss Pros-
 pect street. 639-2690 Jack Geno, Del Hoff hotel,
 Broadway. 640-1415 Leonard c. Prentice, 38
 Thirteenth street. e4o-1o95 Walter Sutton, R. F. D. No. 642-1634 Gerald Co1linet 127 Wash
 ington street. 643- 95S Whitney M. Vergason, R. F. ]
 D. No. 6, Fort Point. e44- 323 Frank Lienkiewicz, 2 Hinck-
 ley 11lll. 645-1343 Pioter Pzekop, 75 Fourth
 street. s4e-244t Joseph E. Epps, 12s Broad
 street. 647-2491 William J. FitzGerald 165
 North Main street. 64s-1433 Patrick McAtavey, 369 Ham,
 ilton avenue. 649-18O4 Francis Joseph Dougherty,
 S5 Ward street. e5O- S57 Louis Albert DeGrenier 1s1
 Palmer street. 651-1554 George A. Bolton, Jr., 472
 Asylum street. 652-1401 Albin PsEekop, 42 Central
 avenue. 653-2677 Joseph Gauthier, North
 Slater avenue. c54-1303 Rosaris Perrone, II Lake
 street. s55-2151 Carl Philo Jahn, R. F. D.