Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-28
Makes Home Baking
 Successful and Easy

tory man, their camp none the less so. and their prospects excellent. For the first days they enjoyed the pleasures of the hunt, had full share of good luck and everything was lovely.
 Two weeks ago Saturday at o'clock in the morning the major and the guide ate 8 hearty breakfast and set out through the mountainous, snow-cover- What a mighty long day it proved to be for the major! Separated from the guide and trusting in what he believed to be his knowledge of the country, with which he is quite familiar, he started out to track a deer on his own account. That was the beginning of his troubles.
 The hours speed quickly for those who love the trail,. and Mir Mcintyre paid little attention to the flight of time or the direction in which he was travelling until the day was. we'll ad- Vanced. Then he began to think about getting back to the cheery fire and Steaming supper at camp. This, how ever, proved to fbe beyond his powers, and with the coming of darkness he realized that he was facing the propo- sition that has worried many a tried and true sportsman. The prearranged signal of @ rife shot at 6 o'clock brought the sound of a sharp answer ing crack of the guides rifle from away in the distance but neither man
 
 Found Abandoned Camp.
 Left to his own resnurces tie major plodded along until he came to @ stream that he expected to follow out to camp, but it led him a. winding course that finally brought him to an abandoned lumber camp, where he de- cided to build a fire and spend the night Once in the early evening he heard the signal shot of his sons rife ring over the desolation in which he was wanderer, but he decided not to take any more chances, and that it would be better not to try to make the camp before the coming of another day.
 Preempted Trapper's Stew.
 In a blinding snow storm early Sun day morning he again set out, but the task before him proved no less diffi cult than 1t had upon the night before Finally about noon of Sunday, after he had found what proved to be a, branch of the Ammonusuc river and ws,s fol- lowing it out to some point of ciViliza- tion, he came upon trappers s camp. Outside in kettle was {, cold venison stew, and without waiting to ascertain where the trapper was the major start ed in to entertain himself with the first food that he had tasted since Satur- | day morning, and, he says, believe me, the best I ever ate"
 Guide Appeared.
 The trapper made his appearance in a short time, and ii was from him that MT. Mcintyre learned that he was not headed in the direction of his camp, but for a settlement nine miles away. The pair were talking over the majors experience when the guide put in an appearance. From him the major learned that he had been cutting cir cles through the woods and over the mountains in his search for camp, but A.. IL to follow the trail and effect their meeting. The return to camp wts with out incident. Hereafter the major will keep an eye on the guide-at least while they are in the woods. Social and Personal Items. Mir. and Mrs. George Newell and daughter Barbara, of Washington, D. c, are guests of MT. and Mrs. H. L.. Bure in Grove street. Leon Smith of San Francisco, Cal, has been the guest, of Putnam rela- lives recently.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Thayer and their son. Allen; of Providence, R. l.. have been guests of MT. and Mrs H. J. Thayer in King street. Miss Rita Smith of Southbridge, Mass. has been visiting her grand mother, Mrs. Dutee Smith, in Fremont street.
 MT. and Mrs Frank Bennett of New
 
 ents in Church street. Miss Nora i-eary has returned from visit with her sister, Mrs. Tobin, in Providence.
 Roy Smith of Boston has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. Dutee Smith. | Mr. and Mrs. o. F. Ryther and daugh- l ters, Misses Clarice and Ruth Ryther, returned to Providence on Saturday. Mrs. Ryther's mother, Mrs. Lewis Will Hams, accompanied them to Provi = dence, where she is to spend the win ter.
 Misses Bertha and Florence Sargent have been recent Worcester visitors Earl Morse of Worcester has been entertained recently by his parents, | NIT. and Mrs. John A. Morse of South | Main street.
 Mrs. Minnie Newport has been vis- 1 itng friends in Central Village.
 Mrs. Mabel Gould has been the guest 1 of Boston friends
 ! Atwood Russell Wedding Invitations. l Invitations have been issued to the marriage of Miss Deborah Russell daughter of Mrs Charles Addison Rus ! Whitford Atwood of Williamsville, to take place in the Congregational church in Dayville at 12 o'clock Wednesday Dec. 14th.
 To Entertain Baptist Society. Mrs. Horace Whitney of Center street is to entertain the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church Wednesday, aft i ernOOn-
 Christmas Committees. The following committees have beer appointed by the ladies who have the ] Congregational December entertain ment in charge: Mrs. F. D. Sargent and Mrs. Thayer, cake; Mrs. S. Niko- l loff, ice cream; Mrs. Marion Warren 1 frappe; Mrs. F. W. Seward, entertain | HH IT II, and winter bowls.
 l.4 Ensign, Walter Jacobs of the battle ship Salem. whose home is in Daniel son, called upon local friends recently
 Miss Caroline Borheaur of Salem i Mass, has been the guest of Miss $ ] Elizabeth Clarke of Elm street. A Threat. 1 We desire to serve notice on tur- keys that if they are too uppish, youp