The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
CContinued from Page 1.) Sunday. July 9th.

Leave Bridgeport at 8:3o a. m. in special coaches for New York, arriv- ing Grand Central Terminal at 1o:10 a. m. Automobiles will transfer pas sengers and baggage to the I1ehigh Valley station, where a special steel train of vestfbu1ed Pullmans and coaches will be taken for the ride to Rochester. The route of the Lehigh Valley Is through Newark, N. J., Bethlehem, Pa (where may be seen the great plant of the United States Steel Company stretching for over a mile along the track.) Mauch Chunk, famous for it's Swftchback railroads Wilkes Barre and other important points in eastern Pennsylvania Cross ing the Blue Ridge Mountains, some of the finest scenery east of the Rock les may be viewed from the train For forty miles the railroad skirts the shores of Lake Seneca With it's dou- ble tracks, rock ballast, block signals, powerful locomotives burning hard coal, the Lehigh Valley route is un- doubtedly the cleanest and most com fortable line to the West A dining car will provide table dhote lunch con and evening dinner at cost of $1-0o each meal, while the train is speeding through the Switzerland of A1nerf- ca,'' and Rochester is reached at 7:00 D. m.l The I1ehigh Valley Railroad enters Rochester alongside the Seneca River, with station located on one o1 the principal streets
 Monday Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
 Are spent in Rochester. Rochester | is an important and busy city, with 9 population of nearly 30O,000. Its To- cation on the Seneca River and its proximity to Lake Ontario (onIy 25 minutes by trolley). make it an idea summer resort. One hundred and sixty-five miles of trolley lines radiatc from the city to lakes of northern New York and to resorts on the shores of Lake Ontario. One of the features ! of the Elks Reunion will be the An nuaI Water Carnival, held on the 1 Seneca River. The great Elks Parade unequalIed in its size and variety bN any similar spectacle in America, VII be held on Thursday. On Tuesday ol | Wednesday the entire party will bt l taken on a side trip to Niagara Fani | by special train. The trip is made 1T l two hours, and practically all day will 1 be spent in the vicinity of the grea | cataract
 l Thursday, July 10th
 For those who cannot take the more | extended tour to Lake Ontario ant l the Thousand Islands, special sleepert will be operated on trains leavlna l Rochester at 1O.OO D. Ill., d4A0 e1I 4AAo0 night These trains are due New Yo-t | Friday during the forenoon, where connection is made with N. Y., N. H & H. trains for Bridgeport.
 LAKE ONTARIA AND THOUSAND
 ISLANDS.
 Thursday, July 10th.
 The party will leave Rochester a, 11:O0 10. m. by special train Chine | Lake Ontario l where one of the fine large steam err | of the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation 1 Company will be boarded for a coo and quiet nights sail through Lake Ontario. Sta.terooms are assigned ! two persons to a room
 Friday, July 11t11.
 1 Alexandria Bay is reached at 7:3t a.. na and accommodations are provid ed at the well known Thousand IslanC 1 House Rooms are assigned (two per sons to a room), and all meals provid ed.
 Friday and Saturday.
 | At Alexandria Bay. Here is one o | the most popular and fashionabl
 watering places in America It i visited annually by thousands of peo | pie from all parts of the world. Tn 1 Thousand Islands really number near l ly seventeen hundred, varying in size shape and appearance from a smal 1 rock protecting from the surface Q the river to large fertile areas of Ian crowned with rich foliage and loft trees. On many of the islands wealth T Americans and Canadians have bull summer places. During the stay her
 arrangements will be made to charte a steamer for a forenoon or afternoo I sail among the islands and also for