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NOR THtSHORE* BREEEZ 
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3. 3E. FE BENS 
BE, Bo POPOL SOLOS SSPE SDSESDSSE SSCP PPP DPD PDD PD PDP PPPS 
2. 
Demonstration All This Week 
Kee=Za Coffee 
It is our purpose to supply under the Kee-Za Brand, a coffee 
The right soil, the right seed, the right climate and intelligent 
cultivation all contribute to QUALITY IN COFFEE. 
selection and scientific blending, modern methods of roasting, grind- 
ing and packing complete all the dealers can do. 
All this isin a can of KEE-ZA COFFEE. 
35c dich eae in tight cans. 
i 
a 
: which will appeal to coffee lovers. 
Careful 
CONDEMNS VENTILATION 
Continued from first page, third column 
inspector. A copy was also deposited with 
local inspector at Salem. After several 
weeks, and after the contracts for the build- 
ing, and the heating and ventilating had 
been given out, wereceived a communicat- 
ion from the inspector informing us that 
the system of ventiiation was not satisfact- 
ory to him, and recommending certain 
changes. ‘Inasmuch as the changes 
would mar the looks of the building very 
much, and invole an expense of $300 the 
committee, after consulting with those 
having this matter in charge, decided to 
go on with the original plan. ‘The 
change could be made as suggested after 
the building was completed if it was found 
unsatisfactory. 
The inspector has recently visited the 
building and made a test, and we submit 
it as presented to the chairman of the 
committee and published in the Bevery 
Times. The State law requires 30 cubic 
feet of pure air to be circulated per 
minute for each person in the room. 
His report shows as follows: “‘Room 1, 
19 cubic feet; room 2, 27 cubic feet; 
room 3, 19 cubic feet; room 4, 29 cubic 
feet.’? This test was made when the 
outside temperature was 20 degrees above 
zero, wind north west and very light. 
Feeling assured that this matter would 
be brought to the attention of the citizens 
of the town, and knowing the attitude of 
the inspector toward the committee, we 
have caused to be made by a prominent 
authority on heating and _ ventilating, 
(Mr. George Huey of Boston )an impart- 
ial test. Mr. Huey’s report varies very 
much from the inspector's and we give 
the result. His test was made Feb. 20, 
1907. The weather was very cloudy, 
wind north east, almost rain, outside 
temperature 36 above zero: “‘Room 1, 
29 4-5 cubic feet; room 2, 30 1-3 cubic 
feet;_room 3, 31 cubic feet; room 4, 31 
2-5 cubic feet for each person per 
minute.’’ “This test was made under 
trying conditions, as the air outside was 
hardly moving, and the temperature was 
4 degrees abovethe freezing point. “The 
inspector’s test was made under more 
favorable conditions, as the ventilation 
of a room is much better whenthe differ- 
ence is greater between the outside and 
inside temperature. Many times during 
the cold weather this winter the amount 
of air being circulated through the rooms 
must have been 100 per cent more than 
required by the State. 
The law relating to this matter gives 
the Committee the right (if they are not 
satished with the decision of the local 
inspector )to appeal to the local Board of 
Health. 
‘The Committee is satisfied that there 
is no better ventilated building in the 
state than the John Price Primary School 
building. 
Epwarp A. LANE, 
Raymonp C. ALLEN, 
Lyman W. FLoyp, 
Bw. (BUnBOCK. 
Henry T. BincHam, 
A. C. NEEDHAM, 
CuHartes E. Fisu. 
Building Committee. 
Manchester, Mass., Feb. 26, 1907. 
ee President. 
Essex county members of the legis- 
lature met Tuesday at the state house 
and organized. Rep. Vittum of Beverly 
called the meeting to order and Sen. 
James F. Shaw of Manchester was elect- 
ed president. 
ZOE Ae ee USM 
INI STEN PIG Ws 
FORMERLY WIT JOS. Fi Nike So CO. 
MAKER OF FINE HARNESS 
and HORSE 
SS WORK IN ALL BRANCHES - - 
MANCHESTER, 
SU MMMM MOV TOD TT 
STABLE SUPPLIES 
FIRST-CLA 
Kimball Bldg., 
Union Street 
EH Te ee LIL) 
Pillsbury’s Best 
It has been the favorite flour for 35 years. 
$5.75 
A sure way to get the best of your grocer is to get 
Pillsbury’ Ss Best 
per 
bbl. 
per b 
bag f 
79C 
Private Branch Exchange connecting all feparing ts: 
a TW ) DELIVEF {LES WEEKLY IN BEVERLY F ARMS ‘AND MANCHESTER. 
: GOBB, BATHS & YERXA COMPANY 
THE BIGGEST, BUSIEST AND BEST Baserny STORE EAST ‘OF BOSTON. 
TELEPHONE—940, 
Essex and St. Peter Streets, SALEM, MASS, 
Business Note. 
Edward S. Bradley, the well known 
Central street plumber, Manchester, has 
purchased the business at Magnolia 
formerly conducted by Thos. P. Bolger 
& Co., on the Shore Road, and will 
carry on the business there the coming 
season. Mr. Bolger is retiring from the 
plumbing business and will enter the 
manufacturing field. 
ANNOUNCEMENT. 
Te 
My partons and the public will please 
take notice that I have moved into new 
quarters on Bennett st., opposite High 
School building, Manchester. This prop- 
erty, lately purchased by me, has been re- 
modelled into an up-to-date plant for the 
further prosecution of my business of 
HOUSH, SIGN and FURNITURE PAINT- 
ING, PAPER HANGING, GLAZING, 
etc., with more ample accommodations, 
better light and air, and I shall continue to 
execute all orders in this line entrusted to 
me in my usual conscientious manner. 
Here you may find in stock a large line 
of PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES and READY- 
TO-USE MATERIALS, consisting in part 
of WHITE LEAD, LINSEED OIL, TUR- 
PENTINE, VARNISHES, ENAMELS, 
STAINS, GLASS, PUTTY, FLOOR WAX, 
FLOOR OIL, ect., etc., at prices consistent 
with quality. 
Respectfu lly, 
A. J. ORR, 
Painter and Decorator. 
Telephone 11-4, 
Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
FURNISHINGS. 
WORK GUARANTEED. 
MASS. 
EU b= 
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DEVE 
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