Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
FIFTEEN NORWICH MEN
 LEAVE FOR pEvENs
Sixteenth Failed to Report Through Misunderstandina of Orders.

The last fifteen per cent of Nor wich's quota of the first draft left this city Wednesday morning amid the good wishes of friends and relatives who crowded the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad station to see the boys leave on. the first stage of tlieir Journey to Berlin.
 The men reported at the local ex- emption board rooms at 10,30 o'clock and then went to the statiea to await the train which was made up at Greenwich. The train was one hour tand a half late which gave the boys a short time longer with their rela- | lives and friends. The train which arrived shortly before 1 o'clock, was crowded with lads from cities along the route and all seemed happy.
 All the drafted men appeared at the appointed time with the exception of John J. Maliett of North Main street. He could not be- located. It is said that MT. Maliett did not report through i misunderstanding of orders. MT. BeleVeu, the first alternate, was not sent to the camp.
 | Many gifts from friends were receiv- ed by the drafted men and many of
 them will be extremely useful during training. The eanteen division of the Women's Service League gave each
 man six packages of sweet chocolate two packs of cigarettes and one pack age of chewing gum in place of the lunches which they have given to the previous drafted men.
 | The following were those to leave for Camp Deyens on Wednesday: Do-
 has Semino, Fourth street: T. J Cosgrove, 1o3 Smith avenue; H. c
 Moran, 94 Prospect street; George F Bliss, Rockville, Conn; Benedict C. Pullen. 5s Lincoln avenue: Harold D iCampbell, 12 Hedge avenue: Richard L. Tarrant, 25 Slater avenue; JohI Browne, g Roatl street; J. Henry Shannon, PAP Washington street; Thomas J. Enright. 61 Seventh street; Harold B. Hotchkiss, 2S0 West Thames istreet; James E. Riding, IA North A Istreet; Felix B. MeMahen, DurfeJ
 street; Frank A. Wilcox, R. F D. Nor wich Town; Thomas C. Chase, 12. Mckinley avenue. |
 From the Eleventh division, Shoe,
 string district, the following 39 mei left New London Wednesday morning
 James Daniel Dugan, Jewett City
 John B. Charon, Baltic: Fred Rail-
 Jewett City: Frederick William Egan Stonington: Ernnie Raney. Jewet City; Frank Stewart 'Feeney, Mystic
 Lewis Joseph La Bounty, Montville i Harold Francis Shea, Stonington
 Maurice Hall Peck, Lyme; Wallae Harper Payne, Jewett City; John An
 drew Burns, Stonington; Alfred Le moine, Baltic; Matthew Thomas Lea
 hey, St0nington; Walter Franci | Thorpe, Stonington; Joseph Octav Bessette, Baltic; Niles Francis Gun ningham, Lyme; Albert S. Cullen Bal tic; Harry Elnathan Burdick, Pawca tuck; Hazard Ferris Aramoney, JeWet City; Carl Henry Benjamin, Norwich
 Przemyslaw S. Rondomanski, Water . ford; Charles William F'rink, Yantic Herbert Wyatt, Jewett City, Jeremia P. McMahen, Stoningten; Charle
 Meyer Taftvilie; Philamon Gimllott, Jewett City; Nicholas Lorello, Ston 1. ington; George Yuhas, East Lyme , Milton M. Parker, East Lyme; John I D Monsees, Glasgo; George Everett Lu ; gar, Stonington; Daniel M. O'Briel U Colchester: Harold A. Bump, Ol j. Lyme; George Schutter, North Frank
 lin; John William Miller, Old Lyme
 Harold Worthington, East Lyme |, Doninick Marinello. Jewett City; wi liam Bindloss, Mystic
 Both delegations left on a train {; 11.55 a. m. via Norwich and Worce!
 ter. None of the boys received gif
 of sweaters or gold pieces as was Il e case of the previous delegations, ar 0 some of the boys of the Eleventh d }, vision left, town without overcoat = The New London chapter of the Re : Cross will send sweaters, wristlets ar s other articles to the Ninth divisio j. men in camp. These are the fin y contingents of the first quota.