Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18

i The local exemption board Monday announced the list of the forty eight afternoon on the 2.05 o'clock train for Camp Devens, Aver, Mass. These AS men comprise 40 per cent. of the local
 quota of 120 men and when they ar
 rive in camp on Thursday evening
 Norwich will have sent forty-five per
 cent. of her quota into the National Army. The weight men who have
 been ordered to leave for camp on Thursday are as follows: Order Number. Name.
 8 Joseph Czprner. 37o Asylum street
 IS James J. Fleming, 51 Tenth 1s John Shea, s7 Sixth street.
 fl John Thomas Evans, 1o7 Smith
 4s George W. Carpenter. 1s Tread 72 Michael Francis Leonard, 206 Hickory street.
 s4 Carl E. Lyons. Ss West Town street.
 s4 William c. German. Canterbury Turnpike.
 s7 Clarence L. Briggs, s7 Penobsoot
 street.
 100 Harry Wendell. A Forest street. 114 Stanislaw Oleokeyk, 15S Central avenue.
 119 Frank wyrod, 14s sachem street. l 120 David Frosti 20 North Thames 132 Henry Tremblay, 27 Providence i street.
 1sO Ellis Taylor, s6s Central avenue. 1ss Arthur Dufour. 2s South B street. 1 196 Henry L. Plante, s3 Palmer street l! J99 Vasil Haralambon, Forestville. /: "A .Adelard Lafiesh, Versailles
 231 John J. Mcintyre. Jr., 152 Broa d eos Charles zdancewiez. 42 Spring l street
 aa7 James L. Sullivan. 1os Summit street.
 o4s Amdzei zysk. 3 Fifth street. i e50 Paul F. Gadle. 3S Fourth street. ! 251 William Booth, e01 North Main i street.
 :5s William L. Huntington, II High street 254 John T. Dunion, 29S Central ave- i 259 John Danilowfcz, 15S Central ave- i nue.
 ese Johnston B. Banfeld. ss . Four , 271 Joseph Doucek, 256 West Thames street
 l 2s4 Francesca Lerante, 1 Summit street
 2ss Micho1aj Kozak, 627 North Main street
 2s1 Ferdinand Brodeur, Hunters Ave- nue
 es2 John W Mullen. s7 Ninth street 293 Mike J. Stamides. Yantic 294 Thomas Labbee. B South street BOP Benjamin F. Sullivan, 245 West Thames street 2o7 Webster D. Copp. R. F. D. No 321 Helgo F. Ericson, Roosevelt Ave 32s Frederick Bond Power, 57s North Main street
 s25 Anton wunderlick, s2 Norwich
 Avenue
 a2s Dahis Murad Francis. 15 Franklin
 street
 sss Maxine A. Confer, ss Franklin street $40 George Fulton Three Rivers. Mass. 256 Ioseph RondaaA North R street 2ss Lewis J. Bolton. 54 Second street 465 John H. Wood. R. F. D. No. 2
 Decisions in Appeals.
 Chairman John H. Thayer of the To- cal exemption board has been notified by the district board in Waterbury of decisions in five cases which were ap- pealed. In each of the five cases ap- peal was taken on industrial or agri- cultural grounds. G. A. Ladd has had his time extended to November 30th. He did not file an appeal as the appeal was taken by his employers Pratt and Whitney.
 The district board has also extended the time to November 30th in the case of l.. S. Gay, formerly of Norwich Town but now employed with the Gal laudet Engineering Company at East Greenwich, R. I. The same disposition was made in the case of H. Marcaurt on agricultural grounds Ernest Pol
 
 extensions of time to December 11th on industrial grounds.
 At Camp Devens.
 The first week of the actual train ing of the recruits at Camp Devens for the new national army has con vinced Maj. .Gen. Harry F. Hodges and other division officers that the draft army plan is going to be great CT success than was-anticipated.
 The way in which the young men from all over New England have &C., cepted life at the army post and have smiled at the few hardships they have encountered. together with the spirit of cooperation which dominates each unit, argues we'll for the future of the national army, high officers say. been strenuous week for the soldier boys. but they have come through with flying colors and are looking for ward eagerly to the next step in their training as soldiers of the United States.
 Much work has been done during the week in getting the boys initiated l in the rudimentary knowledge of SOL l diering.
 The awkward squads. are rapidly being diminished and if the progress continues at the present rate. the of I 1cers say that 1t won't be long be- fore the men will be on a par with | the national guard units |
 Intensive Training The Rule.
 Intensive training Is the rule and ! while the boys have to work hard, l during the day. they are given an op- l portunfty for recreation each night. ! The camp routine is having its ef- | feet on the health of the men and | there are few recruits who have not | shown beneficial effects. They eat l hard, they work hard and they sleep | hard. The systematic habits which | they are required to fall into, are making new men of them.
 The camp routine starts each morn ing shortly before o'clock, when the first call is sounded. It was hard for some of the men to make prompt re- sponse to the call during the first few days but there are few of them who have any such difficulty at the pres ent time. Early to bed and early to rise," is the motto and some have de- cided that they have missed a whole lot by failing to put it into practice before they were compelled to do it.
 After the first call comes the as-