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Vol. Il. No. 21 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
— AWEEKLY- JOURNAL DEVOTED-TO-THE: BEST: INTERESTS:OF THENORTHSHORE 
MANCHESTER, MASS., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1905 
Three Cents 
— 
HISTORIC LANDMARKS 
The “Old Corner Store” at Manchester 
Among the Oldest, Presents an Interesting 
History 
The North Shore abounds in old 
historic landmarks; but few people 
realize this as they drive over the 
macadam roads, or whiz along in their 
fine touring cars. 
Manchester possesses many of these 
spots, spot sthat guided the traveller 
in revolutionary times, and during the 
early part of the last century. 
One of these interesting landmarks 
is the “ Old Corner Store” in Cen- 
tral square, Manchester. Built soon 
after the close of the Revolution and 
used as a storehouse for fish, where 
the dames of a century and a quarter 
ago went to buy their Cape Cod 
turkey, and used down through the 
century in connection with various in- 
dustries, including lunch room, barber 
shop, etc., it is now used as a dry 
goods store, patronized by ladies of 
wealth and refinement from all parts 
of the country, inthe summer months. 
(Continued on Page 14, 1st column.) 
A SEPERATE PARISH 
Sacred Heart Church of Manchester, Hereto- 
fore a Mission, to be Made a Parish With 
Its Own Pastor. Fr. Walsh the New Pas- 
tor at Beverly Farms 
Manchester Catholics, and, in fact, 
Catholics all along the North Shore 
will be interested in the announce- 
ment that the Sacred Heart church, 
heretofore maintained as a mission of 
St. Margaret’s church, Beverly Farms, 
and before that, of the Star of the 
Sea church, Beverly, has been madea 
separate parish. 
This was made known Thursday 
when Archbishop Williams appointed 
Rev. Fr. Nicholas R. Walsh, for the 
past three years rector of the Cath- 
edral of the Holy Cross, Boston, to 
the rectorship of the Beverly Farms 
church, to succeed the late Rev. Fr. 
John J. Downey. 
Vicar General William Bryne was 
in Manchester and Beverly Farms 
Wednesday and the appointment and 
the announcement of the change in 
the Manchester church followed his 
(Continued on Page 14, 2d column.) 
THE “OLD CORNER 
STORE”. AT MANCHESTER. 
SCHOFIELD IN THE FIGHT 
Democratic Candidate will Run for Senate 
Against Shaw, the Manchester Republican 
Candidate 
Fiber = Seat NAS 
GECY A. SCHUORIEF ED: 
The announcement of Rep. Geo. A. 
Schofield of Ipswich, that he was a 
candidate on the Democratic ticket 
for Senator in the Third Senatorial 
district, throws new color on the com- 
paratively easy path that was set for 
James F. Shaw, the Manchester man, 
who is the Republican nominee-to-be. 
Mr. Schofield says he was urged 
by both Democratic and Republican 
voters to get in the fight, and it is 
evident he feels the support of many 
Republicans will be his at the polls, 
or he would not dare buck up against 
the 3,000 or 4,000 Republican majority 
votes in this district. 
Mr. Schofield said in announcing 
his candidacy for the nomination : 
“ At the request of a large number 
of voters, both Democratic and Re- 
publican, I have decided to be a candi- 
date for the Democratic nomination 
for senator from the 3d Essex district. 
If nominated, I will take every oppor- 
(Continued on Page 24.] 
