The Boston Licensing Board today ordered a new Roxbury restaurant to close immediately because it doesn't have a food-serving license.

The owner of Eddy's Restaurant, 2253 Washington St., told the board today that she went to Inspectional Services at 1010 Massachusetts Ave. and was told all she needed to open were permits from ISD and a health inspector. Through her daughter, acting as an interpreter, she said somebody there told her she didn't need a common victualer's license because her restaurant was too small for one.

"Although 1010 Mass. Ave. may have told your mother she doesn't need one, they're wrong," board Chairwoman Nicole Murati Ferrer told her, adding that until she went before a neighborhood civic group and then the licensing board, she had to close up.

This is the third time in a month Ferrer has told restaurants they had to shut immediately because they made the mistake of listening to ISD. Last month, restaurants in Allston and Roxbury had to shut, although in their cases it was just for a day.

Police Det. Eric Eversley said he visited Eddy's twice, in February and March, and both times told workers they needed a license. The first time, he warned them; the second time, he issued a citation, which is what led to today's hearing.

"This is a criminal offense, so criminal charges can be brought against you," Ferrer warned.

The Boston Public Health Commission says one of the five victims worked at South Station while contagious.

The commission says it hasn't found a link so far between the five cases, one involving a Boston resident, the other four among people who either work here, visited here or sought medical treatment for symptoms here. Their ages range between 16 months and 65 years.

Measles is highly contagious and spread through the air. People who have gotten two MMR shots or have had a blood test confirming their immunity do not have to worry, the commission says; everybody else should either consider a shot and monitor themselves for symptoms, which can include a high fever, runny nose, cough and red, watery eyes, followed two to four days later by the classic red rash that starts on the face and then spreads across the body.

Who'll dole out refunds on May 22?

The MBTA, which originally said it was removing those end-of-world ads because of a complaint tweet from Greg Arney, now says it's removing the ads because they were only paid up through the end of the world May. However, the T adds:

Content of future ads to undergo more scrutiny.