Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29
BARRIERS MUST
HAVE LICENSES
Health Board Will Close
Shops Unless They Comply.

Action against fifteen BARRIERS do
ing business in this city without a Ii
cense was taken by the Board Of
Health last night. If the require
ments are not adhered to by the
next meeting of the commissioners
then the shops will be closed. Reso-
Iutions were passed prohibiting the
BARRIERS from using wood alcohol in
the future. If this practice contin-
ues, the commissioners will deprive
the offender OF his license.
For Tubercular Tests.
Determined to give the people of
this city pure milk, members of the
Health Board will compel owners
of every GOV supplying milk to this
| city, to give a tubercular test of
their supply every four months to
the local Board of Health. Resolu-
lions to this effect were drawn last
night, but will not be passed upon
until next meeting, pending a deci-
sion of the Supreme Court.
Believing that contractors have
been held up in their work by being
forced to petition the board for per
mits for plumbing work, the board
last night r~escinded it's former or
der and ~henceforth the inspectors
will issue the necessary documents,
when no special permit is wanted.
The commissioners after delibera-
ton thought that it was unnecessary
to bring the matter before the
Board and the motion of Commits
sioner Schwartz the new rule was
adopted. 1t was decided to adopt a
form of blank to be used by DR..
A. P. Lubach when inspecting cattle
before and after killing.
Butchers Names in Report.
At the present time the names
of the butchers whose shops are not
being conducted as the code of the
board prescribes are not being pub
lished. The commissioners stated
at last nights session that after
| June | the report of DR.. Lubach
will be made public. During the
past month the veterinary surgeon
has inspected twenty-five butcher
shops. OF this number 10 were in
good condition, 7 fair, 2 poor and !
very poor. Eighty-four calves were
slaughtered during the past month.
| Dr.. Lubach after rigid investigation
| found twelve diseased and prohibi-
ted the sale Of the meat.
Alexander Balint, of Smith street,
appeared before the Board and was
given until July | to abate ~nuisances
at 425, APT and 429 Smith street
NJ. Balinsky, of 238 Hall avenu was
granted a milk license.
Nuisances Are Abated.
The following nuisances were re-
ported abated: William Mills, 1877
State street; Boynton Bros. and Co.,
POS to 218 High street; A. ]. Dun
ham, 228, 230 Market street;
George Diner, 2O4, 2O6, 2O8 Market
street. 1t was also decided to insti-
gate a vigorous campaign against
people who do not keep their back
yards in a sanitary condition. DR..
]. l.. Lund reported that the measles
were gradually disappearing and
that at the present time there Is
seven cases of diphtheria in this
city. Bills amounting to 1925
were ordered paid.
Summons will be issued for the
following to appear before the
Board relative to n%uisances about
their property: F. Tromski, William
H. Moffit, William II. Meska, Mr..
Greenspan. 372 Prospect street,
Chris Hoyer, William Eggers, NJ. NJ.
Martin, b. F.. R%ubright, Michael
Crane, S. J. Watson estate, Mrs. Tes-
sic Timpko. Anna Deliman and Mrs.
Mussigbrodt.
Present We're: President Justus
Kaletsch and Commissioners Sell,
Schwartz, Overgaard and Wustefeld.