New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1927, Page 14

PULLEN SUGGESTS INGREASED STAFF (Continued from First Page) committee began its task with the idea of completing the work as soon as possible. Early in the study it was found that the proposed size of the addition as recommended by the common council in 1923 would be entirely inadequate. This was no interpreted as a fault of the recom- mendations made at that time bhut was due entirely to the rather un- expected and enormous increase in the amount of work done at the ol Siep Was 10 em- and with 1e commion council Upon the completion o plans bids were v construction of th lation of the re- on of re- work reopened because of certain dis- details which tor for ti building, the rigerator, several times crepancies ar seemed to m en b time t until th awarded, mittes o oted @ ve 0 an intri ork i 101, inally com- alth de- iount of tix i-tailed study of wcking construc- ating machinery. problem ar vi hinery bids were re- vived it t was foul the pric lowest bidder s than the price of the bid- and it must be that o bidders were entirely rept received ample To investigate t rigerating machinery sully comumitter <ral trips to New Haven, Bridge Norwalk, Hartford, — Boston vich, Middletown vere able to vhich w of the was | highest said I In plants i similar in siz ign to t pe of plant desired for he Municipal Abattoir, There one feature, however, which=was rather new and required ial randling from a refrigerating stand- point. The proposed refrigerator was 10 co of two rooms, one »d the chill room and the r the cooler. The former room to receive cattle immediately ifter slaughtering and serve to re- duce the temperature down to a pre-determined point, namely 44 de- grees. This meant that this room would be at all times under an in- ordinately variable load. The second room was to receive cattle only aft- er the animal heat had been remov- ed, and consequently this second room did not have anywhere near the load, nor the variation, that the chill room was required to stand. The total irregularity of load on the chill room made it necessary to have individual control for that room. On the other hand it was im- possible to install individual control on the chill room without also put- ting individual control on the cooler, since the cooler under its very light load required much less refrige tlon than did the chill room. The common method of regulating the operating of refrigeration machine from a thermostat located in hieavy duty room did not seem fea: ible and for that reason board speci lied that the plant must include in- was s othe dividual rcom control. The thorough | investigation on this point convinc- ed the committee choice of machine was that manu- ‘actured hy the Automatic Refrig- erating Company of Hartford. Un- fortunately, from a financial point of view, this was the most expen- sive machine offered. Several alter- natives were offered by other com- pantes but it wa the | that the proper | plant chosen was entirely to be de- sired. “The remaining contracts offered no such difficulty. They were award- ©d as recommended by the health depurtrent and approved Dy the common council and the work was begun. Process of construction pro- ceeded with out any delay of any sort and the building was completed in record time. $25,000 For Improvement “There was no interruption in ths | operation of the Abattoir, although there was some slight decrease in the total amount of work done. The ct that it was unnecessary to shut down the plant is the more remark- able, since part of the work there consisted of removing and replacing all the old tracking in the original attoir. This work was done edli- tly by the Worcester Tram Rail . The total appropriation asked for the work was $23,000 and + detailed financial statement ac companic ment structure iy entirely as expected, fs built in the best possible manner, and should operate without undue depreciation for a long ars. A review the communicable case conditions brings to light several important . It has been stated previously in reports from is department that the public is inclined to place a disproportionat portance on communicable d work. It is hoped that this statement has not created the im- pression fhat communicable disease work is of no importance. The point to be emphasized is that a great al of work in communicable dis- case is entirely necessary and is a 1 part of the health depart- s work. But it is not the only work done by the department. two years very of S0 case “During the pas material aid As heen given by the Visiting Nurse association, who have in their employ a well-trained, thoroughly competent, communi- able disea: nurse. It is now pos- sible for families in the eity who ould not afford to employ a full time nurse to by the communicable disease nurse at a moderate cost, in fact at no cost at all, where circumstances justity it. Tt should bhe remembered too, 1t a nurse going into the homes has an ideal chance to educate the family in the proper care of com- municable diseases, and in this way to limit the number of cases in each family. The effort of such work is definitely noticeable in the number of families where cases of scarlet fever, for example, have been limit- ed to one patient. A fact of further interest is the improvement of re- porting communicable diseases. This is due to several causes. The nurse has reported to us a great number of cases which would not othert have come to our atten- tion, since no doctor had been call- ed to take care of them. “A similar stimulation of the re- porting of other communicable dis- cases has been accomplished by a more complete placarding and quarantining program than has ever been carried out by this department previously. We have found that when we placard a case of whoop- ing cough, for example, we are al- most invariably informed by the quarantined family of other cases in the immediate vicinity where no physician has been in attendance. This enables us to make an in- vestigation and thus extend the pre- vention campaign. “Analysis of the figures on the | cases and deaths from communicable diseases is always apt to be misin- | terpreted, as figures often are, In | the first placa it is a careiess proce- Gure to draw any definite conclusions from the figures of one vear. Take for example measles. In the accom- panying report it will be found that during the past year there were 611 | cases of measles reported while dur- g the previous year there were |only 192 It would seem obvious this report. The depart- feels convincad that the néw | period of | ave the aid offered | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAL! | fact, the writer is inclincd to believe that there haye actually been fewer | cases of measles in the city this year than there were last year, though there have been very vorted this year. The reason is this, an extensive campaign campaign has been waged this year for detecting | unreported cases of measles and a great number of found. It is a ver, that many familics do not call vhysician to care for a child suffer- ing from measles and likewise the families do mot report the cases to the health department. This un- doubtedly will serve to explain & very large amount of the apparent increase occasioned. Drive on Diphtheria, “There 18 one disease which de- a serves rather detailed consideration, | and that is diphtheria. In 1924 there were 188 ca nd 15 deaths. In the vear ending 1926 there were 43 cases «nd 4 deaths. In the year ending there were only 23 cases and two deaths. Obviously thave has been a steady decrease in the number of cases and deaths from diphtheria. It would be perfectly possible to draw erroneous conclusions from these figures. One could say, and apparent- prove by the figures, that a diph- eria immunization campaign responsible for the de there has been a campaign for in- | munization against diphtheria which may well account for a certain amount of the decrease. However, this campaign has not been exten- sive enough to account for such aj marked decrease. An investigation of | the figures for the entire state of Connecticut shows an almost exactly | proportionate decrease in diph- theria. “The object in discussing this at such length is to state that while we have experienced a very definite | decrease in diphtheria the reason cannot be definitely attributed to im- munization work. The department wishes to emphasize again that as a matter of fact there is no need of having even 23 cases of diphtheria in New Britain. We have repeated- ly stated in the press that parents ould have their children immunized gainst diphtheria at any time they desired by going to their family physician. A great many parents have done this, but rot enough. The health department has not establish- ed a clinic for immunization against | diphtheria for various reasons. We recommend that the family take the hild to the family physician for the Ireason that he is in a much better position to know how to take care of the child than would any doctor be wio only saw the child during a few minutes in a public clinic. It hard- ly seems to require explanation. It is definitely more logical to take the child to one's own physician than to take the child to a clinic. On the other hand, it must be remembered that certain parents cannot afford to | have their children immunized and for this reason it seems advisable in the near future to establish some form of clinic which will care for those children whose ‘parents cannot afford to pay. Immunization against diphtheria is in no way gompulsory /and in all probability no attempt will | be made to make it compulsory. It is offered as an opportunity. A great many times parents are inclined to believe that measures of this sort, proposed and endorsed by municipal | departments, are being forced upon them. One's natural instinct for contrariness frequently upsets one's | judgment. In the last analysis, how foolish it is to allow your child to |go unprotected when protection is such a simple process. | Disease Under Control “The appended list of diseases re- ported and deaths gives detailed in- | formation which it is not necessary to discuss here. Suffice it to say that the communicable disease sit- uation this year has Been unusually !good.when compared with previous years. Though the figures show ap- parent increases in some diseases it is perfectly true that at* no time during the year have we felt'alarm- the final decision | from these figures that measles had | ed over the prevalence of any of the that from all points of view, both increased enormously. This, however, | discases. mechanical and structural, the FOR STRENGTH AFTER ILLNESS OVER SEVENTY YEARS OF FRESH we do not believe to be the case. In | ATHER OHN'S MEDICINE SUCCE AS A BODY BUILDER. FILMS We sell Films by the thousands, so when you buy films here you don’t have any troubles. ARCADE STUDIO t'/3§ggesl:73usie§f. JBecause Best: 75¢ SPE Thrifty women CiA are certainly quick in seeing the value of sending out their washing to us on Thursday and taking advantage of our spe- cial week-end prices “The Dental Clinic has continued throughout the year to render its usual laudable service. This clinic has a very definite place in the municipal organization and its value 's'euld not be under-rated. The ap- pended detailed report gives ade- quate evidence of the amount of work done in this clinic, “The work of the tuberculosis nurses, under the joint supervision of the health department and the Tuberculosis Relief society, 18 care- fully detailed elsewhere. This is a work with which the general public lis not particularly familiar. It is quite probable that only those per- sons who come in direct contact with tuberculosis clinic and tubercu- losis nurses realize the amount of efficient service that is being render- ed by that group of workers. Throughout the year it has been | possible for them to aid in sending a great number of patients to sana- torla and to provide adequatc home care for those who could not 80 away. “The work of the sanitary inspec- tor's has increased to the point where it is practically impossible to carry on adequately with the force at our disposal. The increased amount of work in cooperation with the labors tory and the tuberculosis nurses | this year has caused a consequent | wecessary reduction in certain other activities, In determining which work should be done and which should be omitted we have en- deavored to arrive at the most nec- essary distribution of labor. Pro- portionately more time has been spent this year on the control of milk supply than during any previ- ous year. Milk, Mcat and Food “The report of the milk, meat and food inspector covers adequately that branch of the work. In this connection the laboratory has oper- ny more re- | them have been | well known fact was | rease. True, | certain changes in procedure and by taking several examinations per- sonally, put the laboratory on an en- tirely accredited basis. That is to | say, in the first place it is now ap- proved for bacteriological analysis | by the state health department. It is iso licensed by the state dairy and | food commissioner to sample or test | miilk and cream. It is further ap- proved and licensed by the state i health department for the same pur- | pose. Besides New Britain there are | only five other cities in the state of Connecticut whose laboratories have these qualifications. “There has been a slight reduc- tion in the receipts from the Slaugh- ter House this year. This was at first {rather ditficult to explain but a d. tailed study brought to light certain facts. In the first place the heaviest r of slaughtering occurred coin- | cident with the time the city put into effect the ordinance requiring that all milk sold be either from tu- | berculin tested herds or be pasteur- | ized. This caused an immediate rush | for tubereulin testing with the con- sequent destruction of a large num- ber of cattle. This meant a propor- tionately large influx of cattle to the | Slaughter House because reactors | could be bougit very cheaply and a great number of them were not suf- ficiently infected to interfere with their foot value. It must be under- stood, however, that all such cattle were very carcfully inspected and ! none passed where there was any possible question as to their food value .Further, during che year the | changes in the Slaughter House were made and necessitated some drop of in the amount of cattle slaughtered. It seems logical to assume, howeve that the amount of slaughtering will 2o back to its former level and un- doubtedly increase duriag the com- ing year with the increased facili- tivs offered at the Slaughter House. No Overdrafts “Financially, the department operated within its budget and com- pleted the year with an unused bal- | ance of $1,727.44. By action of the board of finance and taxation $700 of this amount was transferred to the Street Department. As in pre- vious years the secretary, Miss Olive | Keller, deserves commendation for | the efficlent manner in which she has handled all the recorgs of the | department. “The matter of garbag. disposal brought with it the usual disruption at the end of the year. 'The contrac- | tors terminated their contracts and the department was obliged to call| for new bids and was also obliged to pay a great deal more for garbage collection during the coming year. How the mnew arrangement will work out cannot be definitely pre- | dicted at this time. However, it s the firm conviction of the writer that | the present method of garbage dis- posal is entirely inadequate and can- not be continued on its present basis. The city is so rapidly increasing in size that there remains no ares within the city limits sufficientl large to take care of the entire city garbage. This condition is no ones fault but is merely one of those in- controvertible facts that develop as the city increases in size. We are prevented from disposing of our | garbage outside of the City of New ! Britain and in consequence we must dispose of it within New Britain. | There is but a small amount of | vailable land within the city limits uitable for use for garbage dis- posal, and in fact the writer ven- tures to predict that the amount of available land will not :ast the year out. < “The answer to this condition is obvious. Some method of garbage disposal within the city limits must be devised. It was because of the realization of this fact that a com- mittee of the common council was appointed this year by his honor, the mayor, to investigate the ad- visability of installing an incinera- tor for the disposal of garbage and rubbish. It is quite possible that the present arrangement may take care of the garbage for perhaps thi year, but every possible effort must be made to secure the installation | of an incinerator at the earliest pos- | sible time. | Year of Progress “In summarizing the work for the vear the writer feels that the de- partment has carried out in every detail the work which it outlined at the beginning of the yvear. As will recalled from last year's report, no special appropriation for new | I work was asked at the beginning of | this year and the reason stated, namely, that the department realiz- ed itself to be but one unit in a large group which make up the city government, and felt that while a certain amount of money was re| quired for expansion this expansion should be limited to the necessity. It was felt then, and is still felt, that a great deal can be done along edu- | cational lines by small increases in appropriation to cover publicity and printing expenses without the addi-| tion of more employes. This policy seems sound, in fact, has proved it- be B —————————e— | DENTIST | Dr. Henry R. Lasch 353 Main St. i Pyorrhea Treatments | | | I Where self sound, years. But th things the ci venereal dis clinic, infant tion ho: clinie, clinic, se welfare expenditures for health sw Britain are rata in the United States of equal size, The superintendent of tive, willingness that permits the | partment to operate with maximum efficiency and misimum cos PEOPLE HELPLESS AS FLOODS BRING DEATH, SUFFERIN (Continued From First Page) ters, today were scattered far and near. of a nearby plantation remained un- accounted for ten Negroes were reported to have been drowned in Melville proper. he population of the town was aroused early yesterday morning by the shrieks of two steam whistles | from an Atchafalaya river steamer and an oil pumping plant. Mean- while levee guards ran through the town shouting “Crevasse, crevasse, get out!” Flee In Night Clothes. Residents rushed in terror to em- bankments that still held. Many of them were attired in night clothes. Few saved personal possessions. | Screams of women were heard on 3300 a all sidess Some of the flecing townspeople carried hand luggage or trunks. Others carted their possessions away in wheelbarrows. That property, | which included countless odds and | cnds, finally was loaded on a train near Melville along with its own- ers. Some of the refugees wound up in Red Cross concentration cen ters, while others found elsewhere, Hotel Washed Away. The thousands of tons of wate that poured through an opening in a dike swept away much property. The Fletcher House, a small hotel, was lifted from its foundation, turn- ed over and away in a clump of trees. Large oaks and the broken place in the levee were vprooted and shot like chips of wood to distant territory. Chickens created commotions, cows munched grass and hogs rooted on the levee as the fleeing residents awaited their evacuation. horses, mules, hogs and fowls were | drowned. Melville, approximately 120 miles northwest of New Orleans, remained under from $ to 10 feet of water today. CANTON'S GUNMAN-COP GETS LIFE IN PRISON (Continued from First Page) bootleg trade, and his activities were directed vprincipally toward helping any of the three who need- ed him. An echo of the Mellett investiga- tion was heard last night when | Police Chiet John “Jiggs” Wise sus- pended Daniel Van Gunten, who was on duty in the Canton station | house the night Mellett was Kkilled. | Testimony in the investigation was that a signal summoning po- | licemen to headquarters went un- answered twenty-two minutes. Sentence will be pronounced on Streitenberger shortly, cated, as soon as the cu: motions in the case are file Leaves North & Judd Co. After 34 Years’ Service Andrew J. Johnson of 115 Dwight | [street retired yesterday after being in the employ of North & Judd Mfg. Co. for 34 years. Mr. Anderson has been connected with the foundry department and for the past 15 yvears has been on special work. He is known as one of the most skillful molders in the state. Y. W. M. S. ELECTS OFFICERS At the annual Young Woman's Missionary society of the First Congregational church | last evening the following officers were electe President, Mrs. Alex- ander Tomkins; vice-president, Mr: | Oscar Erickson; secretary, Miss Cora | M. Beale; financial secretary, Miss 1lla Hoffman; treasurer, Mrs. Frank H. Shield; supper committee, Mrs. Morton Gibney, chairman: work committee, Mrs. E. L. Warren, chairman: education and entertain- ment committee, Mrs. A. H. Scott, chairman; membership committee, {Mrs. Frank Smith, chairman; execu- | e tive committee, Mrs. Logan Page and Mrs. Ralph H. Boardman. The PARKER HOUSE IN BOSTON cheerful comfort, old- during a trial of two re are certain definite needs, for example, prenatal isola- bitul, incinerator, and so on. As a matter of actual fact the pro work extremely low when compared with many cities in health s particularly fortunate in hav- ing as his fellow workers a group who-are loyal, efficient and coopera- It is this spirit of loyalty and de- | Thirty-five or forty residents | and approximately | lodging | deposited 300 yards | cypresses near | Many other cows, | it was indi- | During that time meeting of the | D, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1927. VETERAN TEACHER . DECIDES T0 REST | (Continued From First Page) | the same vear in Rockville, Where | she remained for one year. In 1877 she Teturned to her native town of Forestville to accept a position on the teaching staff of the one school lin that town and there she has since remained. During all of those | years she has been associated with | | Miss Fannie A. Greene, who this year will complete her fifty-second Year in the school, having been en- gaged by the school authorities the year prior to the engagement of | Miss Hills. The other teacher as-| [sociated with Miss Hills and Miss Greene at that time was Mrs, C. A. Reynolds. When Miss Hills first came to| Forestville to teach there was a | | three room school house in use with | {an enrollment of 116 pupils. At the | present time there are 560 pupils | !enrolled with a teaching statf of | | eighteen under the supervision of | Miss Hills. Several years after Miss Hills be- | came a teacher it was found neces- | sary to add two additional rooms and later a kindergarten. With the | | passage of ycars, however, this en- | tire structure was replaced with a | |1arge twelve room school house and | later a second building containing a | kindergarten and two class rooms | was erected. The district at the present time is contemplating the | erectiop of another school house in | the southern section of the city, so | rapld has been the fncrease in | school enrollment in Forestville, ! When Miss Hily tirst came to the | Forestville school the average pflyi i for teachers in the clty was about vear. Tribute was paid to the | of Miss Hills as far back as when Dr. Leverett Griggs, | acting school visitor, in his annual report stated that “Miss Hills, the | new and successful teacher in the | intermediate grade, has a class in | the rudiments of Latin.” Such a thing had been unheard of before in | the city schools. Tn 1579, Dr. Grigss | gain complimented Miss Hills in- | | directly when he incorporated in his | report the following “The four | highest graded schools, 1, 3, 6, 13, | re the bright lights in Bristol. | ‘heir influence is great and good | through the entire community.” Miss Hills at that time was prin- cipal of School District No. 13, | having been appointed in 1896. In | connection with her duties as prin- | cipal she also taught two of the up- | per classes until nine years ago, | when she was relieved of those | | duties and placed in a strictly super- | vising capacity. The only comment | | which Dr. Griggs found necessary {to make in his report of 1880 was | “The same instructors, the same | | judicious and faithful labor and the | | same happy results as in the years | past. This and the other graded | schools at the south side an'd the i center are the glory of Bristol in the | line of education.” Miss Mills, when Interviewed yes- | terday was loath to talk about her | accomplishments. She simply re- | marked: “There is nothing at all to say, except that 1 am getting | through.” And later she remarked | “I am simply going to take a rest | and I think if I am ever going to | take one, I should take it now.” | She pointed out that she had want- | ed to resign last year but was asked | to serve another year. This she“ | | | | ability 1878 — e —— Why not complete house- cleaning time by adding SCREENS to your house? By having your house Screened properly it will mean Money- Saving in the next spring Clean- up. Just call 4071, or apply Hardware City Screen Co. 124 Columbia Street, City | | 25 1bs 75c¢ THURSDAY and FRIDAY 12 of Your Largest 45¢ Extra i PHONE 321 Seventy-five cents for the first twenty-five pounds, and four cents a pound for all over that—these are prices you just can't beat! HOME WET WASH LAUNDRY P\ PHONE 282! 123 SMALLEY ST.. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. ited for the first time in recent his tory without interruption. Th standard of work been very cfinitely rais » can be no auestion but » laboratory is in a position 1o render a better vice than has ever been pe ible viously. Water analysis has con- tinued throughout the ar withont interruption enubled a daily supply. An un- of time has been des control of milk, al- irst from examining the amples one might @ this fact. However, it has heen possible by visiting various | lairies and watehing their methods (|| ©ir ell Holn 9f operation to institute certain im- Provements which have been of very WHI definite value, The present director for 75 voted circulat not notic PPLE of the laboratory has, by making ! Now opened in its imposing new building under the same manage- ment. Located on the site where House stood. 600 each with tub, shower bath and iently situated for business and pleasure. time hospitality and modern lux- uries are found combined. years the old Parker guest rooms ing ice water. Conven- HENRY F. Rates $3.50 and up CORPORATION 99 WEST MAIN ST. IF YOU WOULD HAVE coodb (XD VISION EXAMINE OUR GLASSES PLEASE PARTICULAR PEOPLE OPTOMETRIST agreed to do with the understanding| HADASSAH TO HAVE SUPPER that her duties of active service A meeting of the executive board re(:x':d end at the close of the sPTing | o the local chapter of Ha X Mirs Hills presents a remarkable | ¥as held last evening at the home character study. She is as alert and | Of the president, Miss Anna Rosen. active as most people years younger | Derg. It was voted to hold a sup. and she has always above all things | Per and have a speaker at the Bur. kept an interest in her former pu- | ritt hotel on Monday evening, June pils. As she remarked yesterday, | 7: This will be the last meeting of she always felt that the schoolhouse | the season and a large attendance is was as much her home as the quiet | anticipated. home on Garden street, Forestville, where she resides with her sister. The passing of Miss Mills as prin- cipal of the Forestville school will | create a general feeling of regret, not only from her former pupils, but | from the citizens of the entire com- munity. It is the sincere hope that her years of rest may be as fruit- ful and as many as the ones which were spent in educational affalrs, not only in Forestville, but throughout the entire city. QUESTICN BURNING 2 BRIDE-TO-BE SHOWERED A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss Frances A. Tomaszewski of 155 Osgood avenue at her home last evening. Musical selections and dancing were enjoyed and games were played. A buffet luncheon was served and Miss Tomaszewski was the reciplent of many attractive gifts. She will become the bride of Henry E. Rakowski on May 30. T all times, do we try to do more than ‘“our bit” for our customers. We do all we can to improve our service. You will like our coal, the courtesy of our employees, and our fair way of doing business. Send in your order. LAWN MOWER business is bigger than ever. We are selling a BALL BEARING MOWER for $9'00 Cannot be equalled for the Price We specialize in the finest of blue white, flawless diamonds— * set in the Genuine Traub Orange Blossom Engagement mountings. Our large display will permit a wide selection of stylesand shapes —at the price you wish to pay. M. C. LeWitt Jeweler and Diamond Dealer Up 1 Flight 209 Main St, have other Mowers Priced up to $26.50 The Abbe Hardware co. |: 405 MAIN ST. Fat People Notice Class now forming to attend a course of lectures on how to get and keep thin, by Mrs. M. Volz, who reduced own weight by losing 70 pounds in 6 months. For Further Information Apply to HOTEL BURRITT Between Hours of 10 to 4. Thursday, May 19th. Ask for Mrs. Volz Nature Cure Institute 19 SOUTH HIGH ST. ear Post Office Telephone 765 Genuine Natureopathic treat- ments strengthen the heart, cleanse the blood stream, restore good blood circulation, normalize high or low blood pressure, add years to life. Pep, power, en- durance, and nervous conditions— never fail to give relief in Neuri- tis, Sciatica or any form of rheu- matism, including Tonsils, stub- born coughs and colds. Chest, stomach, liver or kidney diseases, paralysis, varicose veins, swollen glands, etc., or regardless of the ailment, the symptoms will disap- pear when treated by a recogniz- ed expert. I glve the best in elec-. trical treatments, including all forms of the Ultra Violet Rays, Alpine Sun Rays, Electric Light Baths and Electric Massage. Dr.F. Coombs The Natureopath Chiropractor Flat Pieces Ironed Oftice Hours 8 a. m., to 8 p. m. $2.00. 8 for £10.00 When Paid In Advance. ORIENTAL ~ RUGS Complete line of Persian and Chincse Makes, all sizes. Also Repairing and Cleaning, Excel- lent service and perfect satis- faction guaranteed. We Call for and Deliver. S. V. Sevadjian . V. devadji 162 Glen Street Tel. 1190 Treatments, YOUR EYES REDDELL PHONE 1185