Hints from the Health Department. Leaflet from the archive of the Society of Medical Officers of Health. Credit: Wellcome Collection, London
[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for London, City of ]
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Carl Hartmann, 5, Queen's Head Passage, Newgate Street.
Frederick Heitmann, 13, Pilgrim Street.
Philipp George Hoerr, 1, Cullum Street.
Gustav Krajewski, 137, Fenchurch Street.
Anton Kaiser, 4, Liverpool Street.
Kingstone and Hubbard, 8-10, Ludgate Arcade.
Charles Lehman, 8-9, Aldermanbury Postern.
Gustav A. Meinhardt, 120, Cheapside.
Charles Massberg, 12, Cullum Street.
The New Baltic Toilet Co., 37, St. Mary Axe.
Pierre Pozzi, 16, Lawrence Lane.
Louis Reismann, 40, Fish Street Hill.
Lucien Saulet, 5, Eastcheap.
Alexander Schocke, 149, Cannon Street.
Carl Schwefel, 45, Eastcheap.
Henry Theobald, 201a, Bishop«gate Street Without.
Arthur E. Turner, 53, Long Lane.
Alfred Watkins. 6, Aldersgate Street.
Frederick Woenowske, 14, Aldersgate Street.
One registered establishment was closed, and in two cases the certificates
were withdrawn and the names struck off the Register for non-compliance
with the Regulations.
Other applications for registration are under consideration.
The Regulations adopted by the Corporation include only such precautionary
measures as are necessary for promoting cleanliness and the prevention
of any possible contamination from infected implements.
The Corporation's action herein is already appreciated by many. Applications
for registration continue to be received, and it is to be hoped that it will result
in the proprietors of all saloons within the City availing themselves of this
scheme of voluntary registration, thus rendering legislation upon the subject
unnecessary within the City.
LONDON COUNTY COUNCIL (GENERAL POWERS) ACT, 1907.
In my Annual Report for 1905 was a reference to the London County
Council (General Powers) Act of that year which contained certain clauses
that proposed to confer on officers of the London County Council powers of
controlling milk supplies, and to enable the Council to make representations
to the Local Government Board as to the administration of the Sale of Food
and Drugs Acts. Owing to the opposition of the Corporation of London and
others, these proposals were either rejected by Parliament or withdrawn by
the Council.