Hummus-um
iiuutiuuuu nu
torcament oi Law in Connect-
on a Ditiicult Problem, Says
Inspector McLean
l
. wasnmo'rou. Juno 7.—~“'l‘he iron;
Lies of a factory inspector" was the
”We discussed by George 1.. McLean,
j‘ state factory in SIKiClOI‘ of Connecticut
in a paper read at the convention of
‘ the international ASsociation of Fae»
oryglnspectors yesterday. '
. ‘ Laws are indefinite.
On one side are laws that are inde-
1;“ lie or ineffective to be cni‘orccd by
the inspector; on another side are
those persons who think factory in-
. Ipebtors ought to bring about ideal
conditions in every factory dcspite
inadequate laws and authority; and
“ then they are the theories who ask
so many questions and take up so
many projects that, an inspector would
have to neglect all his regular duties
in order to attend to thcm all. He
‘ gave the very clear idea that it i'ac-
wry inspector's life is not along a
path of roses or an ercr continuing
delight.
Loop Holes in Statutes.
“One of the greatest problems in
the enforcement of factory laws 013‘
ten arises from the peculiar phraseol-l
lawyer can many
points and is ever ready to take ad-.
Vantage of them.
law is not always taken in account,‘
; that technical points are. raiscd which
" greatly weaken the prosecution. it has;
. been found nccssary to amend the;
Connecticut tbakeshop law several;
. The term 'cellar' and ‘bascmeut,’ gave;
. I0 much trouble in court that they;
’had to be eliminated and that otj
_ fwhoily or partly under grOund‘ sub-i
. stibuted. The term ‘cloacd' had to be:
madam-ear, as to what constituted at
closing and what did not constitute a
closing under the law. in the prose
lcutlon, of a bake shop owner in two
counts, one of them for reopening a.
cellar ba-keshop, it was learned froml
one of [bobcat dictionaries that u'
cellar was a room suitable for the;
W storage of produce and usually local-i
ted below the first floor. ’l‘hus thoi
‘ suitability of a certain room for cer-5
tain purposes determined whether itl
was a collar or not. The accused inl
this case was lined on one count. but‘
not that of re-opening a collar bake-E
shop. Had the decision been In i'a-f
vor of the defendant, it would have
' greatly weakened the influence of thel
‘ department. as a conviction always
brings a certain amount of publicity
to other people of the necessity of:
Dbdfllilg the law. The truth of the
old adage, ‘be sure you are right, then
go ahead,’ is particularly true in
. bringing prosecutions.
“lathe enforcement of the eight?
hour law”: requiring the posting of not
“can in a conspicuous place in eachf
‘ 00m in which women and mlnorsi
’ under sixteen years of age are em—
ployed, many knotty questions have
arisen, like the following: What con-l,
_ stitutes a conspicuous place? Are the:
,notices required to be posted in a
j conspicuous place where everyOne can
. see them coming into the plaoel This
not always possible where the:
itbre is small, and where 'the stocki
:of goods is large, without the posting?
of such notices on the outside doorfi
n deciding such questions, the.
: intent of the law to limit the number-j
f hours of labor, and the posting or
.. tices where the employee can see;
them [consider the vital. issue, and;
: not that of posting them where othersi
‘ besides the employee can see them. it'
‘atich notices were posted near thef
cashier'sydesk or back of the counter;
where it employers could see them, 15
bays deemed
been some criticism that notices werot;
1, not, posted where everybody couldl
see them. I
Investigators employed by civic:
and social organizations, many oil‘
. them college bred, who never worked:
it day in a store or factory, are look“
.1ng into th conditions of, employees'
trench places. Questions are asked
like the folloiving:
Foolish Questions Asked.
hat; are the owners of this faC~\
”fitting to improve the social wel‘;
not their employes l
. W‘they provide any amusements
sufficient. There has :
t percentage of the total num-
employes are of a certain na—
tional like the above and a
‘6‘ of others, which even
bolted States census could not
apartment. It all the outside
do were heedod very little time
gillllliiliillillii
' ogy of such laws." he said. .“A good} ‘
times find weakl ~
The spirit of tho:
times since its first passage in 1897.l .
. is emphatic in
l every
. striving, should be held up by ‘ sin-
! ENTERTAINED FOR MRS. DURIKEE.
_ it ratio; canon"
; of Summer Eveningsl
Clicquot Club Ginger Ale i
saferw-and more satisfyin
than ice water. It is mor
thirst-quenching, more cool
fl ine and more refreshing the
other drinks.
. l’ y .7"
As Clicquot Club is made only 0
uirc cane sugar, choice ginger
lemons and limits extracts ant
crystal-pure spring water, it agree .a ..
thoroughly with children as live]
as men and women. The resin l
rcmorcd from the ginger-heliinin'at
ing the constipating qualttywv‘hicl
makes Clicquot as sale as dciiCiouti
OTHER CLICQUOTBEVERAGE
Sun ills Birth Bur
Root ur Lemon Sm
Dunn ”lupin!-
ar clut (rear: by ilu
inefficient! " huh at 0
Ma ananu’ul to sin-I S:
a it t lustful.
TwoLiutor .
Gtassrs
IN EVERY
BOTTLE
O
Ill-llllii’illlll‘llfilflilill
The Holmes, Keelei- & Kent
Wholesale Distributors.
annular Mint stoic?
EXTENSIDN 0F MS M IN
ALONG FAIEFIELD BEECH
I
(Continued from tlrst pager l
a
advantage to each and cwry one are?
manifold. But the company cvdcnbg
ly reckoned without Mr. lloozc WilUi
his rcitusal to grant:
the necessary Ill'l‘lllliliw‘itlll. The xiv-i:
ing up of tho work now will iitolm2
ttlic loss ol‘ considrrulvlt» nioncy to:
, the gas
tompany and will bu also I15
2 cause for rclusul to run the prlciousl
light pi‘odut‘cr to
thc residents auuin
lllt' work done
it will also
various
contructcd with firms carryiu ans
fixtures to supply those accusations.
The unwilling party holds the slut.
nation by force of circumstances.
since his land is the only wa' by
which the gas than no carried to at
majority of consumers. it wil not
be possible to dig a ditch through the
Dunbury road that. adjoins his pro-
perty. because that highway lac a.
practically lil’ilK’llt‘dl'BIJIP Ellll~SllllfliCe.
of heavy ties, so that a pretty mess
will be on the hands of the ci izcns
unless the objector relcnts.
Great indignation provullcd oday,
among the ii'cw that. had learnc the
reason for the ' holding-up o‘ the
work, and it is certain that ome-
thing definite in «the way or per-
suasion or coercion will be usedl upon
the insurgent. It is not. tli right
just that an object for whiohthe
principle land owners and early
prominent citizen have "been
Ihc lu-ucli, should;
ultctupt to hurci
at some future timeu
he a source of lo s to.’
gle person who does not even live in
the town. Some lively things miiy he
looked for in the next few (in s if
those who have spent 'so muchttime
trying to have «the thing claret, de-
termine to see it through.
In honor of her guest, Mrs. Birkee.
oi Bellows Falls. Vermont, Mrs. Edgar
G. Murphy, of Main street, inior ally
entertained a party of her friend yes--
tcrday afternoon. The gathering prov-
ed most dellghti‘ul and a great oclal
success. -Whlst was played as n iver«
slon. No prizes were at staked but;
there were some very high 3 ores.
Dainty and delicious refresh cuts
were served during the latter pul‘t. ot'
the afternoon. The family orch stra.
composed oi‘. the sons in the hous droid,
furnished music during the reircsh-
merit. period.
”WV
w..- i
~Feel languid. weak, rt'm-‘ownt
Headache? Stomach "ott”?-—.l at a
plain case Of lazy liver.
Blood Bitters tones liver and Ito aoh.‘
promotes digestion. purities the b nod.
.RENTED EARLY—~RENTED Wilma
Do not delay in making that v cant
tint. room or store an Incom pro
ducer. A few cents in the So tinei
want columns will do. it.
owucrs ol‘ cottages who have }-
Bu‘ dock ~
1
Mr. Baseball Fan
o
LEAGUE AND AMATEUR
GET THIS.
7 This cu...
' and 10c
for The
This illustration
shows the actual
size of the neat
and useful
vest - pocket
Scorer
{i
Every Baseball Fan should have one of The
Evening Sentinels Score Tablets
ill With it you know at any time. just how many
HITS have been made by each club, how many RUNS .
and how many ERRORS, what INNING. it is and how
many are OUT.
Keep the results of ,the game before
you all the time by use of the
BEST S‘CORER“ MAD
it is VEST-POCKET size
MADE OF CELLULOID
durable, and will last a long time. ilt is similar in design to that carried
by the umpire. (“We have not a huge supply, so get yours early.
? Cut ' ' out ’. the Above Coupon and
bring it together With ,100 . .
to THE SENTINEL, and one of. these .
1‘ Pocket Scorers will be. yours
r
Norwalk Chronicler