Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

found, captured and returned. in good condition, to it's home in Norwich. The de denouement of the adventures morning. Its four members, about whom the Norwich police have been asking departments all over Eastern Connecticut since last Wednesday, met it's Waterloo near this city.
 Recognized while trudging along out on Killingly avenue as the miss ing Norwich boys, they were invited to give themselves up and be return ed to their worried parents. but they, decided to make a break for it, evil dently fearing punishment. and a chase was necessary before two of them were captured. out by David Clark's farm. The. other pair got away. but were picked up, just be- fore noon, at Dayville Four Corners, and turned over to the Danielson po- lice. The two caught in this town were placed in Captain Bulger's keeping.
 The Bulletins story Friday morn ing that the boys were missing caught the eye of Howard R. Bullard and he was not slow to recognize the quartet highway past his home. just before 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
 He and Mrs. Bullard started out to get the boys. but the youngsters made break for it and a lively chase, part of it cross lots was necessary be- fore the two younger boys-Felix Nal silki, 8. and Anthony Izbicki, 10, were caught. Their brothers-Joseph Nal silski, 12. and John Izbicki, A. man aged to elude MT. and Mrs. Bullard and had hiked about five miles to the south before they were picked up. about two hours later. and taken to Dan boys Saturday afternoon and took them home.
 At the police station here two very dejected youngsters, under persistent q inpr fn1d Cnv 1ott hi nf rryt,1 they had spent their times since they decided to leave Norwich last Wed nesday and see the world, instead of. studying their lives away.
 From Greeneville someon gave them an automobile ride to Jewett City. They hiked on during the day and made Danielson during the night, go- ing ir.to camp behind a billboard, fully. they declare. During Thurs day they walked to Putnam. slep dur ing that rainy night under an open shed at the plant of the Putnam Coal freshed. Their expedition projected itself into Woodstock during Friday but things began to look too rural up that way. so they about faced and1 slept in the open during the night. By Saturday they had decided that Nor wich would look mighty good to them again and were outward bound and
  ward when MT. Bullard recognized | them.
 If the boys stories are to be fully 1 credited. they had not banoueted at | all sumptuously since their pilgrim | age got underway. Tn fact-and both | boys who were held here solemnly | test this not a member of the quartet had anything but apples. pick | ed up under trees. to eat since they l left home. They stayed on an "iron" ration basis rather than beg for food i Asked by Captain Bulger if they were | hungry. Felix and Tony opened their eyes about a foot and chorused Not l the captain laughed. Lat CT he took them to his own home and gave them a fine feed. seated at the ta ble beside his children. The pair were taken home Saturday evening" and they very likely will be back in school this morning. Going strike from school isn't a real satisfactory l way to get holiday. they have 
 Judge and Mrs. Edgar M. Warner lad as their guest over the weekend Judge Warmers niece. Miss Juliet | Robinson, of the staff of the Museum of Art. New York, formerly of Slater Museum. Nor wfch.