Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-30
MYSTIC
Art Associations Third Annual Exhi- bition a Gratifying Success - Miss Jobs Girls Break Camp-Schoois to Open the 18th.

The third annual exhibition of the Mystic Art association was brought to a close Sunday after a successful ten days. The attendance throughout the exhibition has been much larger than in any previous year. There were wis itors from many places in Pennsylva- niG, New York state, Boston, Wash ingtOn, D C., Newport, and from ali the summer resorts in the surrounding towns.
 The closing day, Sunday, had the largest attendance. The receipts at the door were over ST00. The president, Dr. George $. B. Leonard, expects to have a very grati- flying report to make financially, as well as other ways, when all the bills are paid. As a result Of the exhibition 19 sketches were sold. also two large canvases, aggfegating S4,000. Charles II. Davis sold two of his Canvases and Q sketch, Roy Bates sold two sketches Mrs. Charles Fl. Davis one, J. Elliott Enneking two, Miss Gessner one, Cap tain Peterson one, Peter Marcus two, Mrs. Emma Lampert two, c. Albert Thompson six, and Henry Bill Selden two
 Memorial Mass.
 months mind mass of requiem was said by F7r NJ P Hart at St. PatTick's church Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock for Mrs. Mary Bray. Relatives and friends were in attendance.
 Rich Girls Camps Close.
 Mrs Mary L. Jobs company oe girls at Peace grove and Lantern Hill broke camp Tuesday and left for their homes in New York after a very pleasant time in Mystic and vicinity. There have been over 100 girls of rich faTni- lies in the three camps at Mystic, Lantern Hill and GrOtOn Long Point.
 Schools to Open Sept. 18th.
 ~ ordered all the schools in the town of StOningtOn not to open until Sept. IS instead Of Sept. 3, the usual time. This is on account of cases of infantiIe paralysis in the town of Stonington.
 Sang at New London.
 Miss Gladys Clayton MacGown sub stituted in the qUartette of the Second Congregational church in New London Sunday morning in the absence of Miss Rose Tyler, singing two solos.
 Heard About the Village.
 Peter Flynn is enjoying a vacation from his duties at the ROssie velvet mill.
 Prof. and Mrs Walter Wilcox have returned from a, visit with 3Ir. and Mrs Harry Marshall in Providence.
 Mrs. Richard D. Rust of Atlanta, Ga, is the guest of Mrs. William K. Holmes.
 MT. and Mrs. Silas Fish of New York are spending two weeks with MT. Fish's mother, Mrs Eleanor Fish.
 Miss Lima Fish is visiting her uncle, Edward Eldredge, and family at Sum init, N. J.
 Miss Harriet Dudley of Brooklyn is the guest of Miss Lurinda L. Dudley.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward H lift of Boston and Mrs. w. O. lift of Phila- deIphia are the guests of Mir. and Mrs H. H lift at their summer home on High street.
 Miss Annie DibbIe of Hartford is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John T. Brooks.
 Philip J. Butler has returned from a visit to his son, Clifton Butler, at PittsGeld. Mass.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. H Meyers have been in Stafford Springs, called there by the death of the doctors mother.
 Carroll Bliven has returned from a visit in Boston.
 Miss Ida Knight has returned from the Norwich sanatorium and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas P. Wilcox.
 Misses Cassie and Jennie Hewitt are at the Ben Grosvenor inn, at Pomfret, for two weeks.
 Miss Louise R. Schroeder of CoIum- bia university, New York, is the guest of her father, Henry Schroeder.
 PatrOlnan Thomas II. Fox is having two weeks vacation from his duties as night patrOlnan
 John Gallup of St. Louis is visiting Mrs Henry E. Moves at her home on Willow street.