The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05

In spite of the indictment weather of last evening the annual outing or Aragon council, K. of c. to Savin Rock, was a decided success. The merry party of intrepid Knights, and their friends, to the number of sixty, who braved the storm, did not allow such trif1ing matter as a downpour of rain to dampen their ardor. Leav- ing Broad street, at eight o'colck, in a big closed Jumbo car, all went merry as a marriage bell,'' on the outward trip. A picked Quartette furnished all the popular music of voices made the 'No Harmony Band" look to their laurels. Arriving at the Rock, the party made their way to the Colonade, where a shore dinner them and full justice meted out to all the good things set before them. Will Hurley was postmaster for. the occa- sion and ably did he perform his ar marks passed, making the Colorado resound with peals of mirth and laughter. At the close of the dinner the various amusements at the Rock chant being for a bathing suit and dip in the rolling pillows. After much persuasion he was induced to forego the pleasure, until some more auspl- cibus occasion, when Fenton kelly and he are to indulge in a swim ming match. F'enton had craving to try the winding ways of the "Old Mill" and was gone so long, a search and Sylvester Miller was sent to hunt him up. At the Temple it was Anna teur night, and Harry Neal, Arnold Neal, John Grant and George Peter son, found the performance so much to their liking that the curtain was rung down several times and finally the lights extinguished before they realized they must move on. Ihe Gianters at the Rock was the special attraction and curiosity for Fred Rown. while Leo McElroy and Joseph Kelly. patronized the carousels to such an extent, the attendants reIus- ed to supply brass rings any longer. It was the first outing for W. H. Harty. since his recent serious illness and the whole committee were kept busy restraining his exuberant spirits to indulge in all the pastimes Of the resort, R. T. Rock was ubiquitous having the comfort of the entire party constantly in mind. The party reach ed home at an early hour this morn ing fully resolved to repeat the plea sure at no far distant day. Among those participating were MT. and Mrs. R. T. Rock, MT. and Mrs. W. Hurleya MT. and Mrs. w. H. Harty MT ana Mrs. J. J. Minor. MT. and Mrs. J. J. HalIigan, MT. and Mrs. Fenton Kelly, Miss Dora. Miller, Mrs. Theresa Neal, Miss Frances Arnold, Sylvester Mil Ter, Leo McElroy, Joseph Kelly and Fred Bown.
 D. M. Read, cloak department, ac- cornpanied by Mrs. Lyon, his son, pr. w. V. Lyon and wife, leave on Sat urday for Asbury Park, where they will enjoy the next two weeks.
 The Misses Lillian and Irepe O,Rourke of Pembroke street, have re- turned from a delightful visit of month at the "Fenninow" Asbury Park.
 Cards have been received from the Misses Jessie and Mabel Spencer, who are summering abroad. They write of a pleasant voyage oVer' ana en- ioyabIe tours throughout the suburbs of London.
 MT. Thomas Grandf1eld and his sis ter, Miss Lucille, son and daughter or F. Grandfeld, manager of the Joy line. have just opened a newsroom and ice cream parlors at 1903 East Main street. Both young people are deservedly popular and have a wide circle of friends, who bespeak for them much success in this new ven ture. Readers of the Farmer can now find their favorite journal at this place.
 Miss Lucien Dillon of Lindley street and Miss Katherine Mullins of Noble avenue are spending their vacation for the next two weeks at Hartford, Conn.
 Patrick M. Hennessy who for the past four years has been foreman of the power press and tapping machine departments at the Harvey Hubbell,
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