VT 
The serious mishap to Lieut. George W. Patten, U. 
5. A., Tuesday afternoon, is causing his many friends on 
the North Shore much concern. Lieut. Patten, who is 
connected with Ft. Riley, Tex., is on a leave of absence 
and with his wife is at the Turner Hill farm of Charles 
G. Rice, Ipswich. Tuesday afternoon he was found be- 
neath a touring car two and one-half miles from the farm 
on the Topsfield road, and had he not been discovered 
then he would probably have been asphyxiated. He was 
found by Robert Reece of Boston and Manchester, who 
was passing in his car. He stopped and righted the Patten 
machine and found that the injured man was pinned to 
the seat and would have been asphyxiated had he re- 
mained there five minutes longer. Mr. Reece placed the 
injured man in his own machine and took him back to 
the Turner Hill farm, where Drs. W. E. Tucker, George 
FE. MacArthur, P. P. Johnson of Beverly and George H. 
Washburn of Boston and Manchester were summoned. 
The physicians announced that Lieut. Patten was suffer- 
ing from concussion of the brain and was badly injured 
about the chest and body. He was not ordered to the 
hospital and will probably receive further treatment at the 
Turner Hill farm. The cause of the accident is unknown. 
Lieut. Patten had been at the Turner Hill farm for a 
week, accompanied by his wife. At 3.30 he went out in 
his machine alone bound for ‘I. Emerson Proctor’s farm 
in Topsfield, where he intended to play polo. 
On account of the scarcity and increased prices to 
come on high grade goods because of the European war, 
Ovington Brothers Co., of New York, who have a branch 
store at Lexington ave., Magnolia, advise their patrons to 
make purchases at this time of novelties and plate ware 
which is imported from foreign marts. The Ovington 
shop is one of the most attractive of those at Magnolia 
and is in charge of Mr. Parker, who is well known to 
North Shore shoppers and has been with the Ovington 
firm for fifteen years. ‘This year the Ovingtons are show- 
ing a most complete assortment of high grade novelties 
and fine china. Their line of plate is one of the largest 
in the country and includes goods at a wide range of 
prices. At their Magnolia branch this summer they are 
showing more than 300 different styles of plate. 
With the conversion of an ordinary countryside barn 
into a photograph studio of the most unique appointments 
Louis Fabian Bachrach has given the North Shore an- 
other evidence of his artistic talent.. Doing things a little 
differently from others has long been the “Bachrach way” 
and while the ordinary photographer is still having people 
come to the studio and all sit in the same chair and are 
photographed with. the same expression and the same 
background for everyone, Mr. Bachrach has realized that 
artistic photography means natural likeness; in order to 
get this the photograph must be taken in natural sur- 
roundings, the home. Bachrach home photographs mean 
a living, breathing likeness at the favorite chair or win- 
dow seat, the fire-place or with the children. The artis- 
tic little studio at 34 Bridge st., Manchester, will be open 
until about Sept. ro. 
Quite a merry fishing party went out last Sunday 
morning at 4.30 a. m. from Magnolia. In the party were 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berge, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lawrence, 
Miss Comer, Miss Trombley, Wm. Smith, E. Parker, F. 
Cardon, D. E. Jones, Mr. Stebbins, W. C. Deicker and 
Capt. Macomber. The party was quite lucky and brought 
in a large catch. Mr. Stebbins of the North Shore Grill 
was handed the palm for catching the most dog fish and 
he in turn handed them over to Mr. Lawrence, who was 
the High Executioneer. 
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ae : NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 1? 
The HANDICRAFT STUDIO 
“Things Not Found in the Shops’’ 
13 BRIDGE ST., MANCHESTER 70 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK 
Special Display of Unset Gem Stones, including the rare 
Black Opal, Aqua Marine, Precious Topaz and fine Amethysts 
Manila Trading & Supply Company 
IMPORTERS and EXPORTERS 
1309 EUCLID AVENUE CLEVELAND 
Special Exhbition— “YE BURNHAM HOUSE" 
Aug. 16th. An oriental exhibition that is different--beautiful and practical 
things. Ivories--Tapestries--Brasses--Prints 
Ipswich, week of 
W. DeF. Bigelow L. M. Harriman 
BIGELOW & HARRIMAN 
Building Contractors 
127 FEDERAL ST. 
BOSTON 
Telephone 750 Main 
New York Office 
314 MADISON AVENUE 
New York City 
of 170 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. 
Hart & Watson and the Brunswick, Boston 
Announce an Exhibition of 
Rare Prints 
Old English Mezzo-Tints and Colour Prints, Hunting 
and Coaching Subjects, Ete. 
MANCHESTER TEA ROOMS, 41 Central St., Manchester 
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J. FRED HARVEY AND C. A. WOOD, MANAGING DIRECTORS | 
BOSTON, MASS. 
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“Every Room an Ocean View” 
MANAGEMENT OF G. PAUL BRACKETT 
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Beatrice Congdon of 248 Boylston st., Boston, makes 
1e claim that Nu-Bone corsets are the embodiment of 
perfection by reason of their exceptional sustaining quali- 
ties, combined with comfortable flexibility The Nu-Bone 
triple-wire stay is unbreakable, it is said, being woven 
on scientific principles ; two strands of wire counteract the 
strain on the other, ,;which reinforces the natural tensility 
and durability of construction without imparting to the 
wearer the slightest sense of rigidity or stiffness. On the 
contrary, it imparts a feeling of buoyant ease and com- 
fort. Madame Congdon also claims that the Nu-Bone is 
absolutely rust-proof and the most hygienic corset on the 
market. She has had years of experience in her line and 
is a widely recognized eypert. An illustrated circular 
obtainable by post card request will convey a better idea, 
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