Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-20
MILK DEALERS
MUST COMPLY
Health Board Passes Reso-
luton for License Plates
on Wagons After Nov. |.
WANT ONE ON EACH SIDE
w. w. SofieId Before Board
for Alleged NuisanCe--L Lack
of Sewer, Cause.

On and after November /, 1911,
all milk dealers In this city, selling
from wagon, will be required to
display plate On both sides of their
wagon, on which will be inscribed
the number Of their license, said
plate to be procured from the Board
of Health at the rate Of twenty five
cents per pair. This was decided
last, night at the meeting of the
Board Of Health, upon resolution Of
fered by Commissioner Leo
Schwartz. The original resolution
read twenty-five cents per plate, "
but this was changed when 1t be-
came evident two plates will be re-
quired on every wagon.
Milk dealers here are now required
by the code to display their license
numbers in this manner, but fre-
quent violations of this section of
the code are detected by the inspec-
tors. The commissioners believe a
uniform plate will be more suitable
and also a check can be kept upon
the dealers who procure licenses.
They will be obliged to secure plates,
hereafter, with the permit. The
milk dealers are at present paying
a license of So per year. The COM
mittee on supplies was instructed
10 buy the necessary plates.
Nuisances Are Reported.
There is house at 914 Elm
street which has no water of any
description, not even a cistern. This
report was made last night to the
board by Inspector Kerr, and the
clerk of the department was in
structed to give the owner the re-
quired ten days notice to comply
with the sanitary code. Following
are the nuisances reported abated
by Commissioner Wusterfeld, chair
man of the committee on sanitation:
29 Penn street, 231 Sheridan street,
269 Watson avenue, 176 Grant
street, 52S Sayre avenue and at
Hall avenue and State street.
Capt. William w. Sofield, of 10
Gordon street, appeared before the
board in answer to summons on a
charge of maintaining an alleged
nuisance in Front street. The cap
tain complained of a lack of sewer
In that thoroughfare and stated the
he is able under the existing con
ditions.
George Ochner, OF Maple street,
was given until April l to abate4 a
nuisance at that address. In the
meanwhile he will be required to
keep the property in a sanitary con-
dition.
Thomas Dohowski filed a new
plumbers bond with the following
bondsmen: Andrer Donowski and
Alex Petraszka. zailey Cohen filed
his new master plumbers bond,
also, and gave Nathan Roth and
Andrew r. A. Overgaard as bonds
men.
Must Dispose of Pigs.
Joe Uhart, who lives in the Dublin
section of the city, was given two
weeks to dispose of his two pigs,
which run at large and do consid
cradle damage. Commissioner Ken
nedy reported. Joe promised to lock
the animals up. One Of the mem
bers of the board said last night
that seventy-five per cent of the peo-
pie In that section keep pigs.
Final inspection has been made
on plumbing permits bearing num-
bers 572 to 577, inclusive. A permit
was granted for toilets in the base
ment at 127 First street. Bills
amounting to $40 were ordered paid.
Two milk licenses were granted.
The Board adjourned until October
3. Those present were: President
Kaletsch, Commissioners Macan,
Kennedy, Schwartz and Wustefeld.