Circleville Herald: June 27, 1930

HOSPITAL EDITION

THE

Forty-3«v*nth Ye.r. Number 151

CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1930

Erected by the citizens of Oircleville, furnishjm^dical ••:

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nurses-

and the services of our own doctors.

no person can

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No better hospital facilities can : Ohio . . , No better equipment. '•..^•ffi 'bet--:'''^^ ten services are afforded... No better place to receive medical and surgical care and . -•»*,_ attention... "May all who use it be benefited"

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This Page made possible by the following Business and Professional men of Circleville. i

Caddy Miller Hat

Tou7ig*5 Ca7iH>' and Cigar Store

Ohio Water Serrics Co.

Fred C.

Moore Shoe Co.

CirclcviUc Produce Co.

VV. A. Peterson

The Circiet'ilie Motors Co.

Fvnl(s Groceteria

Circleville Coca-Cola Bottling

Given Oil Co.

Roth-mans

Friedman*

Merrie Manor

Mecca Re5taura>7t

T. K. Brnnner & Son

Hummel 5? Plum

George F. Grajid-Girard

Ohio Fuel Gas Co.

N-G-. 6? W. G. Hamihofi

CircIcviHc Tire and Repair Co.

G. E. Hamj7icl

LeRoy Toioig

The Citiseiis Telephone Co.

D^vid^on Hardware Co.

Cn".st Bros.

The Sdoto Building 5? Loan Co.

Mo/fitt JEIectric Shop

Hamilton & Ryan

Macl(s Shoe Store

Pettit Tire ^ Batter>- Shop

John G. Ward, Jr.

A. C. Coo\

Metropolitan Theatre

The Harden-Stevenson Co.

W. J. Wwuer 6? Son

Ebons Soda Grill

Ed. \VaiIacc

BarnhiII'5 Dry Cleaning & Laundry

R. P. Enderlin

GordoJi Tire & Accessory Co. E. Sensenbrenner S. G. Radcr Miller Radio Shop

THE CIRCLEV1LLE (OHIO) HERALD

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Genuine "Quaint" Furniture was selected for the north and south sun rooms and the nurses living room. Furniture made especially for * such institutions.

<z// 5fe^/ Hospital Beds were used throughoutSimmon's steel Dressers and Chairs, Simmon's Chiffo Desks, Simmon's Somnoes and Side Tables—Only the best of equipment.

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SIMMON'S *-j" -s 'V.-t- -'i, \ ;. ;.

Bed Rooms Reception Rooms Nurses Rooms Consultation Room STICKLEY BROS. CO.

MASON BROS :v

FURNITURE

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LEADING FURNITURE DEALER IN ORCLEVILLE

RADIOS

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STOVES

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THE CIRCCEVIEIE TOHTOJ HEKXID

All ROOMS OF HOSPITAL ARE TAKEN BY LODGES. INDIVIDUALS

SOUTH SUN ROOM

R. L. Brehmer

Beautifully Colored and Appropriate Equipment Fills Each Room of the Berger Hospital, Aiding in Making It As Homelike as Possible—Donations Are Greatly Appreciated.

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PLUMBING IS WORKOFART Ed.

All of the rooms at The Berger S. T. Rife Memorial Hospital were furnished by societies and individuals. Many of them are in memory of dear ones. . On the right -as one enters the front door, is the library, furnished richly with genuine quaint desk, tables and chdirs. These wej-e the gift of Miss' Sally' Williams in memory of her brother, A. J. WilPhoto by Mitchell liams.

The south sun room was furnish- Toom that patients are certain to When Mayor B. T. Hedges was The first patient's room on the ed to the Berger hospital through feel cozy in. Perfecting appointcalled upon to name five citizens right is the gift of Dr. Howard the cooperation and good will of | ed this sun room with the north of this city as a member of the Jones in memory of his father and the Circleville Monday Club. i room are two of the outstanding mother, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson E. Berger hospital commission, one To see this room is to see a j rooms of the institution.

Jones. The colors of this room of the first persons he turned to i are orchid and green, with the on the east side It has four beds, the Business and Professional Wo- was Robert L. Brehmer, and walls m celestial orchid. The room The color predominating here is al- | men's club. The furniture with its what a choice that turned Is number 6. so barberry blue, a quiet restful j satiny mahogany finish is typical out to be. When anything has Number seven was furnished by Dr. Bishop of Cleveland in memj business like, as well as comfort-i been wanted, in the way of adshade. ory of Dr. A. W. Thompson. The The north sun room is finished | able, ana appropriate for this i vise at the hospital, ^whether it colors are old gold and green, with with cafe au lait, a. neutral shade I prominent room of the hospital. be at his busiest time of whether the walls finished in lily of the he has plenty of leasure, Bob for walls and ceiling.

The rarnivalley.

I have enjoyed the privileges Brehmer was always ready to The room furnished beautifully of having a small part in the con- ture, comfortable and abundant, is lay business aside to offer his t>y Henry Joseph is in a delicate struction and equipment of the of transparent yellow. This deaid in anything which dealt with Berger Municipal Hospital shade of pink, with peach bloom lightful room, cheerful and attracthe Berger hospital.

It has been a happy experills, The rugs and bedspread If Brehmer, with the remaintive was given by the Thespians, ence. The men with whom I all border on this shade. der .of the hospital commission, the local chapter of this national have worked have a, vision of The last room on the southwest could be recompensed for the organization 01 ania\ur actors. end is in old rose and sUdan ivory larger and better things for Ciramount of time they spent for ^TJie west bed room, the first on This is a large room and like sev- cleville. the good of the city and Pickathe'" north end, has two beds.

The I hope I may see the institueral, has two beds, with,'bedspreads Over 1,000 Barrels of Wabash way-co in time handed to the tion the place for which it is colors here are delicately pink or and rugs to match.

Portland Cements Used at good cause of the institution, a The south sun porch has unique intended, and I am sure it de- celestial orchid, with rich bed Berger Hospital. large apropnation would need to spreads, and every convenience for serves to occupy in the welfare furniture of transparent green, and be made by the city council. the patients The room was the is one of the lovliest spots in the of our city.

The building- of the Berger Hosgift of Mrs. C D. Closson.

It's Respectfully, hospital, for it suggests rest and pital required over 1000 barrels of for this firm covering the southS T. Rife, a member of the number is two. convalescence. This room was doThe Knights of Phythias furnish- cement in the construction of the eastern part of Ohio and part of nated by the Monday Club. Noth- Hospital Board. ed the bright and attractive room, foundation and the Terrazzo work West Virginia, ing has been ommitted for the como fort'of the patients who are able ing the necklaces that are placed number three. Great care in the and Wabash Portland cement was selection of colors was shown here to spend many;1-pleasant hours.

Landscape Gardening around the infant's neck at birth. The walls are Versailles gray, and selected for this purpose.

Across the hall from the Pythian The ancients practiced landscape Mass Mane Robertson, superintendThis large order for cement was the rugs and hangings harmonize Sisters' room is the large and pracgardening, but little is known about The room given by John Stevenfilled by S C Grant, local dealer the styles in vogue among the diftical room, which is the gift of j ent of the hospital, will proudly !

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rausenberger i exhibit these necklaces, although j son and family is number four, for this product To give a person ferent people. From the early times This is the first room in the south, j she says that babies are never' with beautiful furniture and rugs an idea of how much cement was of the Christian era to the ThirThe popular peach bloom walls are used in the construction ^ of this teenth century the art was mainly on the east side of the corridor mixed in a hospital. bright but not glaring, and make beautiful and substantial Building, practiced in the adornment of In addition to the regular hospi- \ Passing the dining room and j a most delightful back ground for if the sacks were layeo" end to end walled^gardens connected with castal bed, there is a special fracture Convents. Lenotre was a they would make a line^froni the , tles.^, bed, pullies and rods for a patient kitchen on the east side of the the furnishings. celebrated French landscape garThe room given by Miss Elizacorridor, and across the hall which Norfolk and Western ' railroad requiring such in the treatment of ; dener ;o£ the Seventeenth century. broken bones. This room is mdis- i leads back to the operating rooms, beth Stevenson and Donald H. crossing on S Court street ;to the pensable. ', the first room is the large room Watt is number five, the first bed- entrance of Forrest Cemetery'near 7 *of( Cir< -\. Noted Indian Chief _ - -Next to it is the nursery, the j with several beds, which was the room on the left of the front en- the north corporation~Jine ' J _ ^1 I >' < - The- 'radian name "Hiawatha" gift of Ted Lewis, son of Mrs. B. gift of the Elks Club. The color trance. The green decorated furn- ( cleville.

Friedman of this city, in memory of the walls and rugs is barberry iture makes it different, and is I The Wabash Portland Cepient means "he" makes rivers." Hiawatha was a- legendary chief, about quite effective as one of the front ! Co. have modern planfe 'at,'] of his late father. The nursery is blue.

H50, ~of the' Onondaga tribe. The The Brotherhood of the Trinity bedrooms. The walls are peach Ohio and Stroh, Indian^ , the last word in equipment, with ;forma±ion_af ihe League of Six Nacapacity of two and a quarte^ tiny bassanettes in blue and pink- Lutheran church furnished the bloom. known as tie IroQuois, is atThe office, directly on the left -of j lion barrels a year Harold Graht,^ tions,,, On the shelf of one of the tables second of the two largest rooms m tributed to him by Indian tradiis a decorated white box, contain- the hospital, which as the farthest the front door was furnished by i son of S. C Grant Is representative tion.

CEMENT SOLD BYS.C.GRANT

Crist Installs Plumbing and Heating Apparatus At Hospital.

Plumbing and heating equipment furnished for the Berger hospital

by Edward Crist Is of the finest and most widely known, makes that can be obtained. Crane fixtures have been employed by Mr. Crist wheneven it has been possible and those acquainted |with this brand of plumbing fixtures nevor

question its durability and Mr- been officially o, Ifd kf vice, j of Ohio health board Starting In the basement of the j signifying sucn AM Berger hospital, the Janitor's, hospital. room is found. In the cellar Mr. Crist has installed an Eiectro-Me- j I* An "ambrotype" l» a ter 215 gallon water softener with token oa a plate of pnparad |fe ability of softening 700 gallons of In which the lights are repnww water an hour. Although, Mr. in silver and the shad* *r* | Crist, says it is not often that 700 duced by a dark background rid gallons of water will be used in through the unsllvered portion! glass. The ambrotype wu one hour, it is there if it is needed. the vented by James Ambrowj Cat A hot water supply tank, 320 and used daring the transition gallon capacity, is found in the rlod between daguerreotypes i basement and is heated by coal. A photographs.

Super-smokeless boiler with Waro ren-Webster vapor system built by Unprofitable Power the National Radiator Co, was in"To seize more power than stalled by Mr. Crist. can manage," -said Hi Ho, the • Solid porcelain vitrous china of Chinatown, "leaves you itt syphon jet slop sinks have been position of a man who might b placed in all rooms to be used by been comfortable driving one Iro but who insists on holding the nurses. over half a dozen."—The plumbing and heating lias reins ton Star.

OFFICE FURNITURE for the New

Berger Municipal

HOSPITAL Was Furnished by

Fitzpatrick's Printery Office

Supplies-Job Printing--Stationery >*

WE POINT WITH PRIDE TO THE

Heating Plant and Plumbing Fixtures Used in the

BERGER MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL WARREN -WEBSTER

TRENTON POTTERIES

VAPOR HEATING SYSTEM

Solid porcelain plumbing fixtures were installed, guaranteeing the Hospital commission fixtures that will remain beautiful after years and years of constant use.

Was selected to insure uniform heat throughout the Hospital to further protect the health of the patients.

The same Interest and Careful Attention, as Given the Hospital Contract Is Given Your Job, No Matter How Small

ED. CRIST PLUMBING !

120 W. Main St.

HEATING

THE CJRCLEVILLE (OHIO) HERALD jt , *

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Wallace Crist

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Over Hospital

PASTEURIZED MILK CHOSEN

Friday, June 27, 1930

Miss Robertson

RE^UGHPSCT ABOVE DOORWAYS

Among- the equipped facilities which have been insuaued in the new Berger Memorial Hospital is the method in which emergencies are answered by nurses.

Outside of each room is a button and also at the top of the door is a red light, in case of an emergency, when a nurse may need aid

Circle City Dairy Named By Hospital Heads to Furnish Milk There.

City of Circleville is about ard Moore, Southern Ohio Electric ) become the owner of one of the Co., Edward Helwager, Dr C E 1 Little does the average citizen of small hospitals in the state Turner, Dr. E. J. Messick, Fred Circleville realize the ever increasand at this time, vvith'on- C. Clark, Harry Renick, The Kroging use of milk. Many other foods -7tWo days between now and the er Co., Laura ana n,mma Mader, are being replaced by the milk owopening of the institution, Otis Mader, and an electric sewing to the fact t hat it is so easily 4e Berger Hospital .memories arc ing machine donated by a friend digested. The body uses all the food properties of milk, while wn back to the days when the whose name was withheld.

The city has extended its sewer many other foods only a small perof a hospital was a mere mcent are absorved by the digestettt, along the subsequent steps to take m the hospital site, the tion Milk is the' only perfect . flow. There are very few res- water company has extended its food. In the cities we see a far its in this fair city who real- mam along with the gas company greater increase in the use per ca-! the work it has required to and the telephone company has pita than in the rural towns. The Set a hospital of the type of Cir- lengthened its service to take care of the hospital The city service business men, professional men, la-' leville's new one. borers, clerks, athletes in fact all ' idea of a hospital was start- department has graded N. PickaPhoto by Mitchell classes find milk a leading food Jjwhen the late Frank P. Berger, *vay street to the hospital and has Photo by Mitchell for breakfast. Thousands and ^ealthy Pickaway-co farmer and oiled it to make the chief highway Miss Marie Robertson, appointhousands of people are making ted superintendent of the Berger indowner, provided in his will that of travel as near perfect as possThe man upon whom the milk their chief food for breakfast City of Circleville should be ible.

The hospital site has been taken weight of supervision of the Ber- They find they work easier and hospital, comes to Circleville aed a residiary legatee receivger hospital will be placed Sun- feel better through out the day. In with an unblemished record. Her an unspecified sum of money into the city by act of council.

When the institution is turned day is J. Wallace Crist, safety- the cities some years ago, good experience has been marked by om his estate. The amount of it sum and whether the city over to the city, director of public director of the city, and if Mr. milk was hard to buy, but since work in some ot tne largest and pasturization of milk has become most renowned hospitals in the obtain it is in the hands of i safety, J Wallace Crist, will have pmmon Pleas Judge Harry S ! charge of the institution as far \ Crist continues to work after the so common milk is the leading United States. Her mind is hosSore Jof Ottawa, O., who has not as the city government is concern- hospital is under operation, as he Dairy products according to re- pital -trained and to see her fly ; rendered a decision on the case ed There has been perfect cooper- has m the past several months ports have become the leading in- around the polished corridors of tt the,, city by the heirs of ation between the city the hospital preparing for the grand open- dustry of our country. Tha-people the Berger hospital, one would commission and the Pickaway-co ing, the Berger hospital has an of Circleville today is s using; at think that institution were a pet medical society, which has, in a excellent executive over it least 150 gallons of mflk per day of hers, that she just couldn't BOND ISSUE eil, convinced that large way, had much to do with , Morning and afternoon, Mr. more than used five years ago. stand to have anything wrong The Circle City Dairy alone has with. amount received the successful building of the in- f Crist has been putting his^time •ger's will would be, stitution. City council has approp- at the institution, planning, more than tripled its output 'of IVSes Robertson has been here uld'npt ,foe enough to provide for riated 510,000 for a year's susten- looking ahead at what will be milk. The Circle City is now de- ( for a number of weeks, working ance, including the following items • • . jJttosjpitaf so a. bond issue was needed here, and there, and in hvenng pastuerized milk to a very diligently, and when everyjfced'befljre the voters in Novem- I superintendent, matrons, nurses, I some little nook that may have number of small towns near Cir- thing is ready and the hospital Jtii|28*~iror the sum of $75000 I 55,000; janitor 51,200; fuel and' been overlooked by someone cleville. has been opened to the public, $1,200; provisions and cloth- less attentive than he. Crist Few people after they have been Miss Robertson will have the samb. yKhicfa. to erect the hospital l ilight, n carried by a vote £- 51,200; medical equipment, has a task under which many, informed that pasturization of tisfaction of having things just •~2UOO for, 934 against, and 326 ' $70°: and anything else needed, many men would flinch but you milk is simply heating milk to 145 ° as she wants them, and which 1 *-I §700. can bet your bottom dollar, he is and holding that temperature for she thinks will be of the great;<3n November 21,1928, city coun- I B7 ordinance of council the fol- going to give everything he has a period of time, then cooled to a est advantage to the welfare of ^approved a hospital committee I lowing price scale has been set: to make the Berger hospital an fraction of 36° to 40°, doubt that * listed " - by Mayor 33. T. Hedges ' Single room and bath, 55.00 per institution that not only the ie- it is cleaner food than before. All the hospital. [uding *the following citizens: day. sidents of Circleville and Picka- people know that harmful disease Single room without bath, $4.00 way-co will be proud, but that germs die at 135° or under. It Sickly Royal Family Rife, H. G. Stevenson, R L. ,___er, J.\£. Smith and Fred R. per day.

Queen Anne, who reigned over the name Berger Hospital will has been a belief of many in past Two-bed room with bath, to be be heard around Ohio. years that only fresh milk direct England from 1702 to 1714, gave *"~;olas,- clerk. from the cow is the only food for birth to 17 children, not one of f^j^cause of a heated argument occupied by patient and private babies. This has been disproved whom surrived her Only one surpetsveen residents of one end of nurse, 3700 per day | thousands of times In Circleville vived infancy. This was "William, Two-bed room and bath occupied A (Sty -with residents of the other duke of Gloucester, who died ' over two dozen parents have re- the |r-the location of ttie institution, by two patients, each $4 00 per fa 1700 at the age of eleven.— 1 ported that their children have re- Pathfinder Maagzine. \ -hospital commission .was un- ,' day. i years or under that have Jnever le ~-fa> '"begin to function until! Two-bed room with no bath, oc, tasted any milk but that which ijjHI 15, 1929. Several properties j cupied by two patients, S3 00 per l has been pastuerized. All these id the city in different i day. f babies are walking adjE^rtigetSJpfthe city with the argu- I Two-bed room with no bath ocj pasteurized mflk c*{J i>iJ+-Ss,..** ^finally being sifted down un- ICUpie(i Dy patient and private I Now .nearly 75 per cent of the L*the east end and the north end S6 00 per day.

Wilder's Cash Store wishes to I children of Circleville use pasteurgfes were all that remained. It Room of three or more congratulate the Berger Hospital r ized milk.

Many of the remaining council to purchase each patient, $3.00 per day.

Commission on n the tne beautiful new, 0 _ , -•> — ~-j> . . ^ 2o per cent use pasteurizfea^niflk Meals prescribed for the jpatient building, the complete eooiDment, , . . , , Vt i* l 1 . . ' obtained from grocers.. fr"T fe ,£ Myers in Nr Pickawajrstneet I are included'in this price list. the ideal location ition andn tae ^ood, — ,,. , _,", -^ **? F.~ The Circle City Dairy pasteuri__ch, it did-for the sum of $4,000. j Other charges include, charge taste m furnishings. l^uiciLiyo'ted as follows on the ) for general operating room, $10 00, This store was fortunate m se- zes all their milk products. They *~ re Of ,this site: Yeas, Leist, .' for minor surgery room, $5 00, for curing the contract for the DuPont obtain the milk from 3%-farms who are under state _ inspection. ays "WilL " f obstetrical room, S5.00; laboratory- "Tontine," the washable window- From the time the milk, enters^he _ . , jBarnes and Henn. ana X-ray charged according to shade. The window shade is with- plant the most Strict sanitary -TQefe|Ehe iosgital commission then or-the work done with one-half going out an equal, for durability, and thods are used until it is in the botJSnized with. Mayor B. T. Hedges fast to the hospital fund . . . color. ..Tontine^ is the cloth . ties It requires three wagons and sSpresident by -virtue of his offiAdministration of anaesthetic m , that more than sixty percent of Qne truck to deliyer ^ ou(. . Qf jpi office. R. L. Brehmer was minor operation So 00 and m major ' t b e architects and contractors m- j the Circle Clt Dai managei&nedVyiee jsjesident and Fred R ! sist on equipping all public build- ment of this plant is always operation $10 00. ~ ready fjc^iplas, secretary.

All prices are subject to change ings. to show visitors any thing about ybi-April 15, the same mght the The Kirsch Rods as furnished the process of pastuerizing milk. immiBsion :jras organized Robert by the city council by us, are of the Statuary bronze Everything is ready for the Inc-j of Columbus, was finish, equipped with rollers and id as architect for the bos- grand opening Sunday and with pulls which make it easy for hangFoot Arches Harsh, has been paid the this fine institution belonging to ing and operating of all curtains There are four arche? in the Circleville and at the service of and drapes Of .$4,183.65 for his work. foot— die long arch at the inside of the foot from heel to great toe, Pickaway-co and any person who CONTRACTORS Of course the long corridors in a 22, 1929, the commission wishes to use it, everyone should hospital must have sound stillness the front arch across the ball of the foot, the arch at the outside of itered into a contract with D W feel extremely proud. this was accomplished by the 1-8 the foot fro.Ti the heel to the base JSGfath and Sons of Columbus for oinch corrugated rubber matting of the small toe, and the arch general construction of the Loag Dance across the middle of the foot under runners, furnished by this store. ..,= McGrath and Sons have the instep In earlv da\s Kemp, a friend of The six velvet rugs were made o aid $43,495 in full for the Shakespeare and himself an actor. special from 12-4 Newport BroadMan's Vocation danced all the tinj fiom London to loom Velvet in plain toupe color m of the Berger Hospital. sOn. the same day a contract with Norvncli He vias several «eeks No. 4471, the ideal neutral color Cflrtav Hirsch of Columbus, was UDOD the journev. but the actual spent on the rond vras less for home and public bulidings. { one direction in which all space Is !|f£fbr electrifying the hospital tiir.e than nine da;, s Also, Tvith the Jeffries and Col- [ open to him. He has faculties si Irsch. hag, been paid complete, the j -.--o- vi lie Dry Goods store and Moellers lentlj inviting him thither to end fin. of $3,202.85.

Waterspouts General •we furnished blankets, sheets, pil- less exertion. Be is like a ship in ^a Jifly 22, 1929, Edward Crist. and many a rner; he runs against obtsrncoccur most frequent- low cases, bedspreads, v teal merchant, was granted the ly Waterspouts tions on every side but one; on -s the warm sens of the rrop other items • . side all obstruction is taken mtract for plumbing and heating. ic=.over but they are not confined to We wish the new jtiospifal the that risfs"-original contract called for the wnrm»r tmnical seasons or 'patronage and success of which it! a^ay and he sweeps serenely over the deepening channel into an in 5,831-40, hilt has been paid 523.- eien to !rm 'nt justly deserves. i finite sea.—Ralph Waldo Emerson LL82 |by ^3x commission. Since list •dras.Jfc^rarded a contract for *^ , Itrork it was not necssary?that iiis work be confined 1 jg;< d heating, so in orer to'cut down cost of advertisig bids, many other items necessry to the hospital were purchased arough Mr. Cnst at no cost to j imself. ^The total of the amount paid to iese contractors is $73.89332.

3ie real estate cost was S4.COO and or miscellaneous items the SUIT: ^ f $2,225.02 was paid, making a \—i laad total of SS0.11S 33. ''Witliovt the excellent donations lade by the citizens of the cr:Miner citizens who remembered ieir dear ones here an-a a rurcoD1" IT fraternal organisations incJudIg churches, lodges and ladicc" nbs. the hostHlal -nouJd be m a

or if a patient Is in need of help, he or atfe iriay press the" button and' a bell will resound fn the nurses headquarters as well as throughout the hospital, and help will be sent. In case of a patient needing aid, a button is installed near his bed and he will be furnished prompt assistance.

This is one of the many "last word" facilities which have been installed at the hospital.

0 J1EAD THE CLASSIFIED «lDS

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Tliore* la' no1 crefllt Id' knowing how to spell, but ixMtlMvp dUsruce In hclnjj Jsrtornht on flint point.

So there cm he no credit In doIns rU'lit. while It 5s Infunious to do wrong.—0. F. Train.

Greatneit in Office A Job wltJi Unclf Sam is Bomethlnu lllce greatness. You work to pass p.Miiiilnntlons to set It. .••on h:no It tlinist upon j'ou tlii> plc-cllvp will of the Home Companion.

Washable "Dupont" Window Shades and "Kirsch" Curtain Fixtures Were Used Throughout the New— Berger Municipal Hospital These Items and Rubber Mats and Hall Runners were Furnished Exclusively by This Store.

We cooperated with other local merchants in furnishing Sheets, Pillow cases, Towels,, Toweling, Wash Cloths, Blankets, Window Drapes, Rag Rugs, Napkins, and Bed Spreads. i »

WILDER'S CASH STORE 159-161 W. Main St.

LUMBER AND MILLWORK DEPENDABILITY

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For The New

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BERGER MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL

Was Furnished by this Firm

We know everyone in Circleville and Pickaway County points with pride to the beautiful Berger HosI pital.

UST OF DONORS It has been requested the sums i mated by various donors not be i iblished so a list of tho-e \\hn i ere contributed to this great ! aose trill be l:?led <~r)T>4nlr.:'f -r 1 >e: Elizabeth Ru~glr?. Theodore i rJedman (Ted Levnsi and vnfe. i SOTn-£>:]]<irc Mr in.5 y.~.~ "d^n { ~Rgu£anber~T. "~he Elorcrrr Fo-' ll Circle. T>r. B;shop of Clr1-\ cMiss Sarah Vrilham^ E :^ - ] Dr Howard .T^re? P-,'Van j rs. Jrhr, S -1 c. r ~^'->"' IT.3 'am-r [ks Lv3er TV Eire-.ck "•' bus G. C Mumhv Co J C ' Co., 3.5 r. nr.d Mrs. H P . The Konday Club Nat,01Mrs. C, D. CSosson, Lodge, "Elizabeth Steven- \ Watt, Henry Jos- j

I

When you order your lumber and millwork for your new building or remodeling, let it be from Alfred Lee. That means complete satisfaction on every square inch. It means prompt delivery. It means fair price. We carry all standard sizes, and will cut specially for your needs.

too, join v/itfa them in being proud of having such a splendid institution to serve the people.

The Southern Ohio Electric Company

^ ^ I3 j ^

T T^TT^ T^T^V T T^T^ .LFRED LEE

A

Dedicated to Service

E. Main St ;

icville Keraid, Sirs. How-

i *

Way, June 27,

THE CIRCLEVILLE (OHIO) HERALD

1

James I. Smith

(MVIHE ACT vvL f lliltiU H v1

find it better and more efficient than it was the day before.

Sincerely, J- I. SMITH, One of the committee.

Primitive Wagon A

rnish Bedding, Blankets and |Other Equipment Fpr Bettentf^nt of Hospital.

ri siuns.

vfa. or the bedding for the new spital was furnished by the of Jeffries & Colville who , applied pure wool plaid blankets i jioroughly scoured and a beauti- , assortment of patterns-, ^.s . ell.as the China cotton blankets ; the all;'white. -This firm also j pplied the bed linens consisting • • the Pequot streets and pillow sea known for their wearing lity the world over, as well as bed spreads in the brocade kled weave to match the blanand harmonize with the other Crushing of the room: |The new and beautiful Corded , Tarn rugs used throughout the j tospital were also furnished by i ^ffries and Colville and the adop- [ bn of this rug by-many institu[pns on account of the unusual Irvice and durability, adds much fcthe comforts of the hospital. *"'For the" nurses' dinning room the ble linen and napkins were also Applied by the firm of Jeffries & jjflville in,: a pure and well bleachfelinen.

•-~.

LANDING FIELD/

V

'

"Dreams long- dwelt upon amount to prayers and-prayers wrought in faith come true."

Through the generosity of some | of the people and the unselfishness of most of the. people (the taxpayers), the "doctors' dreams" have com'e true. Circleville has a wonderful hospital, much better than thought of in the beginning, but ! not any better nor more complete than it should-he .

Pickaway-co people are worthy j of the best, the medical society has j seen-that they are' getting it, in the hospital line, and' the same! medical fraternity ha? given us the j assurance that it will be operated' as "none such." \ Here's hoping that each day may

Robert S. Harsh and Associates, Inc. ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS COLUMBUS, OHIO

W. G; N

C. A. RUBRECHT

SS rug of washable cheoille.

His gout was cured, his rheumatics ran away, And he praises the Hospital to this day.

TED LEWIS' NURSERY -i

Then home did he go to his wife with 'glee, Singing and whistling so happy was. he He told her about the hospital so fine; ;•' Of the doctors and nurses who were so kind..

And oh! dear wife though we are very poor, -. .

We are going to buy one of those blankets from the Moeller's Store.

man loses his bachelor's decree witl;mn acquiriDg a master's—Arkansa* -Gazette.

Effect' of Adversity

When a building: is .-.bout to fall The nursery room at Berger Mrs. Theodore Friedman (Ted down all the mice desert it.—Plinr hospital was furnished by Mr. and Lewis) in memory of Mr. Friedthe Elder. man's late father, Ben Friedman.!

This room is one of the most com- J plete of the entire layout and will J be well worth the time of any | person to visit the nursery room.

The Third Bank

To the mind trained to combine beauty, permanence, economy and "trouble-free" service, Russwin Hardware is today—as it has been for nearly a century—logical choice for building of all types.

$9!M'

tyiilt'.tt'^.^?^' ^=j:g—^rcaf* f

For The New

Congratulates Circleville

Newest Kent Pattern of Sheffield Selected For Patients From Store.

On The Opening Of The New

Berger Municipal Hospital Aii institution such as this denotes progress and the Citizen* of Circleville should feel justly proud on having this hospital to aid in the care and relief of suffering.

THIS BANK Believes in Circleviile and the Surrounding Territory—Is

Old Enough to be Safe— —Young Enough to beProgressive

THE THIRD NATIONAL BANK WHERE SERVICE PREDOMINATES. ^ff^^S'S^^^Sy^Sl^^^^^PS^SW^^^^^r^^^^^^Sr

f

The Bungalow— The Pretentious Home — The umental Structure.

_ to the Berger hospital f o e l p t o find, , ' And found doctors and nurses were very kind -•In a. hospital gown they put .him to-bed : And was nicely covered 'with a Jfrhite pepperell spread, : -'-They were furnished by Moeller's the nurse told him then, Not an Hvsn Sv.-sp And also the blankets which Mntrimonv. pays n -.vriter. Is an were a brown and tan. institution" of "learn ins. In \vliich p.

"^~~^

H. K. I>AV1ES

COMPLIMENTS OF

Equipment For Berger Hos| pital Furnished by Firm— Barthelmas Poetic.

-iThe blankets were warm the nurse was kind, ;" 'And soon he was restored to his peace of mind, : He jumped out of bed in weakness did reel, found himself standing on a

Dlvfe*

It would be JinpoMlblf f«r whtilfi 'it? descenfj to ih*i bettom the ocean at any coM(<Itr*M* depth of wat,er. Although.U . _ be exactly" fcnmni. It' ban tnwn «*• tlmated that the maximum dive «rf; the whale is approximately WU fathoms—that Is COO feel—nnd at n»y Creator depth thatf thte-tfc* pressure of the water would be tn+ great for tlie safety of the wliafe

ROBERT S. HARSH

HERHAS Dry Goods Store" furmucfi. of the bedding equipit, in the new Berger Hospital, concerning this, Moeller's ^anager, Arthur Bafthlemas expresses his furnishings in- poetic style, in the following manner :",.',- There was a man with a double :cmn, . • ' vWho has rheumatics without and within; ,~>He howled and groaned night after night, - Until he- drove the owls and bats to flight.

T'He- had dyspepsia, neuritis, lumbago and gout, JLAnd was so hysterical his wife drove him out.

U Is n rude four-wheeled, wagon used by the Rus-

in Indjfup JMutic , ,

Of Indigenous music there coiiW he only that of fSe Indian', writes Gnlllard Hunt In "Life in America One Hundred Years Ago." The •, white man liked to leiim' many { things from him. especially lii.s wood- i craft nnd some of his methods of j flRlitlnp. but never cared to lenrn i his music. In fact, the tonal method ! was so different thut It was not mnslc at all to white ears.

"

" --.--=

! The newest patterns in china. ! silver and glassware were chosen j for the Berger Memorial hospital from Mader's Gift Shop. The Kent pattern of Sheffield was selected for patients. This is a plain pattern of deep cream with rim embossed in modern design, a simple decoration of bright green.

For the nurses, tie Chateau design resembles and harmonizes with the Kent pattern with a basket decoration near the center.

Both Patterns of china are of excellent taste, and the sort of pattern that will never grow tiresome nor ou* of date. They were chosen by Wallace Crist, safely director and Miss Marie Robertson.

The flat silver for the nurses :s the Mary Stewart pattern in Tudor plate. This is one of the Community's most successful arc! recent patterns, which is exactly suited for the purpose for which ii was chosen.

For the p.Tiicnts. a still ne-A-?' pattern that was designed r,y Gros?enor .Allen, noted designer cf Community Plate, was selected.

The orange juice and iced lei glasfe?. sails ami poppers vrere ??lected ir P. pleasing shade of grcjn. the gobli-t with green stems. Tho sugars and creamers were cbo?en in tR-o sizes.

The practical aluminum Irays for the rooms were furnished from Ihe Mader's Gift shop, and completed the- necessities for pleasing serving, in tbe rooms of the patients.

Berger Municipal Hospital Used Throughout to Add Lasting Beauty and Long Life Edifice.

TO RUSSWIN-IZE IS TO ECONOMIZE— THE ECONOMY OF THE BEST

113 W. MAIN ST.

THE CIRCLEVILLE (OHIO)' HERALD

Twe/ve

NBROnSFURMSHAU, BERGER HOSPITAL FURNITURE

LUMBER CO. FnZPATWffS WAS ON JOB OFFICE GOODS

MAJOR OPERATING ROOM

Of all the furnishings for the equipment gives a much better B«rger Memorial Hospital, the lay -'surrounding for the patients, and man will be greatly impressed by for the doctors and nurses.

The quarters lor the nurses are furniture of the rooms and Wards. The 23 beds, dressers, on the second floor. These have somboes and chairs, all of steel, also been furnished by Mason Bros. matresses, screens and springs, Their living room is furnished with the quaint chairs, tables and davenwere purchased from Mason Bros port, with a walnut finish. Their .furniture store. bedrooms, too, are as comfortable . /Instead t>f the sombre furmtuie, and attractive as it is possible to I lOund in older hospitals, the furni- make them. r In the consultation room, on the ture of the rooms has offered the right of the front entrance, the keynote for the individual decora- furniture is rich looking, and at tion of each room. The different the same time inviting and inforcolors in the rooms are made to mal. This was also bought from harmonize with the furniture, in Mason Bros. jgreen, orchid and various colors.

Nothing has been slighted nor The major operating room in the Each bed is adjustable, and the stinted in the hospital furniture. somboes or night tablps include a The taste throughout is of the best, Berger hospital is as complete as that room in any hospital in the bed table, and cabinet which con- jand has hel d to a t degree , tain everything, likely to be,needed jto the hos ital tne distinction, ! ing of the grounds a community by a patient. The somboes follow ,due it for ^ ex and w the style and color of the room's i to the cit ^ individuals. project and under the direction of furnishings, and add beauty to the i o someone skilled in landscaping can room, while at the same time are • carry out the plan he suggests absolutely indispensible in a hospi- i tal room.

I - The adjustable beds are the last - word in nospital equipment Each chest of drawers is fitted with, a . middle drawer for a desk, which " opens and unfolds with one motion ' This is a convenience indispensible in a patient's room, and in less upIt has been the purpose of the to-date hospitals, writing equip- Hospital Commission to secure ment must be sent for, and then for Circleville and surrounding Barrere and Nickerson Furnish the ^patient must use his bedside community the best in building and Finishing Hardware For 'as a desk. equipment within the limits of the Hospital.

In addition-to the-furniture for bond issue. the bedrooms, the attractive sun It has been the feeling of the Barrere and Nickerson's Hard"rooms on the south and the north Commission that the beautifying ware Store, W. Main-st furnished ends of the first floor, were also of the grounds surrounding the all finishing hardware necessary supplied by the Mason Bros, store hospital could wait until there was to complete the Berger Hospital.

-This consists of unique chairs, com- available a sufficient amount of Such items as door locks and ~ -Portable and suitable for convales- J money for this purpose and if the hinges, sash locks, transom catch- cent patients, who are able to sit Berger will is finally decided in es and lifts and all other hardware .here.. There is a. table in each favor of the Hospital, then ample which is necessary to finish the -porch, with a -checker board inlaid, funds would be available. building was furnished by this Everything is suggestive of rest | The location of the hospital with firm. and recuperation.

J relation to its surroundings; being AH products were purchased by T The draperies here are bright j located at an elevation with natur- the firm from. The Russell and Erand cheery, as they are in all of al drainage in all directions, it was win Mfg. Co., which was estabhsnthe rooms. One sunroom has its decided not to alter the grade any in 1839 at New Britain, Conne-furniture in transparent green fin- more than was absolutedy neces- ed cticut. are considered the ish, and the other in transparent sary. Landscape gardening as an pioneers They of the Builder's Hardware yellow. art seems to be the following of industry in this country. ie old time uninviting and glar- Nature as nearly as conditions will Russell and Erwin Mfg. white of the hospital rooms permit and with this in view the Co.'sTheplant is the most mohave been eliminated. These were Hospital and grounds present dern of all today manufactures of Builperhaps, thought to be the only great possibilities for making it jfsrfs JH/irdware and practically method of keeping rooms spotless the Beauty Spot of Circleville, and all items that were formerly made and -^ sanitary. „- However, the new . a„ wonderful ,.^ place in which to get by hand are now manufactured by idea of artistic surroundings for a I well. automatic machines, which makes THitient nave overcome every diffi- I The addition of flowers, shrubs, it possible for very accurate and culty of the old style hospital! trees, and lawn will have to wait uniform items of hardware, as rooms. _ , ,, ___ _ ^ , , i another season if funds are not well as speedy manufacture. , The new=furniture, entirely of ) provided either by the Berger beThis hardware which is unique -steel, Is far more beautiful, and \ quest or the City, then groups of in attractiveness and appearance Just who have flowers, and like adds much to the beauty and com-!„„_ as„ sanitary . . , ,and , .easily _ kept;i folks ., ,, , clean, -as- the old style. The new I available can make the beautify- fort of the hospital -

Circleville Lumber In Business Printery Furnishes Attractive Since 1912 Boosted For Furniture In Latest Style Hospital.

For Hospital.

Fltzpatrlck'B purchased the metal furniture from the best furniture dealers in the country, Evansvile Desk Co., Murphy Chair Co., Indiana Desk Co., and Shaw-Walker Co. The furniture consist of an office desk ,three typewriter chairs, an office chair, an assembly chair, two hall trees, one metal filing cabinet, a book case, four wood stools, and a table.

The office in the hospital 5s the most attractive nook in the entire structure due to the attractiveness of the furniture together with the general architectural style ot the room.

MITCHELL TAKES MANY PICTURES The picture* of the Patient's Room, the «un room? the nuriery and operating; room In this Issue were taken for The Herald by Mitchell.

Copies may be purchased at a nominal cost at the Joseph's Clothing Co. o

In 1912, Just 18 years ago, The Fitzpatrick's Printery, E. Ma}nCirclevillte ^uuiuer Company was st, furnished all the office furniGroat I* Forfiy«nei« organized and put into actual oper- ture in the Berger Hospital.

Thp brave only know how to fori;J\e; Jt Is the most refined and ation by the present owner, Tom The furniture is very attractive generous pitch of virtue human naO. Gilhland. in a walnut finish, all metal and is uire cun arrive at—Sterne.

Since that time the business has of the latest style. been developed into one of the most complete builder's department stores in this part of the state. Mr. Gilhland, although a comparative young man, has followed the lumber business as his occupation for more than 25 years and is considered a veteran in his Photo by Mitchell line. He has seen his business state of Ohio and will give sur- develop from the old idea of a. geons and patients like advant- "board yard" to the modern buildages. ing store.

Originally the lumber yard sold only lumber; later sash, doors and blass was added. Later with the advent of the automobile and motor truck dtmanded further service from the lumber yard. When a customer calls with his truck for lumber he expects to get his roofing, hardware, paint, and the numerous other items that go to conGreat Portion Furnished By struct a building, for he is unable Alfred Lee, Screens, Doors, to park on the city streets with a load of long lumber. This parking and Trimming. question has had a great deal to j Alfred Lee Lumber Co., on E. do with the development of the Main-st, furnished the greater por- present lumber yard.

This company also operates a tion of the lumber and mill-work to modern planning mil as part of equip the Berger Municipal Hospi- their service. Plans of all kinds tal. of buildings are available. ComAll of the designs wmcn add the plete costs of any building or the finishing and touches to the lum- modernizing of old homes may be ber work was designed at the had for the asking. Not every plant under the supervision of Mr. community of this size is so fortunate in having as complete a buildLee. Mr. Lee's plant furnished the ing service as that furnished by door frames, doors, screen doors the Circleville Lumber Co. This company furnished the form and inside trim, which all is made of strong durable woodwork. A lumber used to construct the hosgreat part of the woodwork is of pital foundation and are now furnwalnut finish, while some is of oak. ishing materials for the new resHis furnishings at the hospital idence being built by Miss Mattie help add to the surroundings a Crum, Edward Wallace, Robert home-like atmosphere and a com- Anderson, Walter Daist, Karl Herrmann and Wilson Clark, and infortable setting vites'the public to look these jobs over as they expect their materials Valuable Chemical and workmanship to speak for The statement has" been that barium is worth ^l^OOO.OOO an themselves. ounce, but not because of its Mr. Gilliland was an active scarcity or value—because of the ~ worker for the hospital, and while work it does. Barium is a chem- ,he hopes he will never need it, ical element that is used to coat yet' should hospital services be the filament of vacuum- tubes with a saving of $400,0<X> per gram of, necessary he will demand that he barium used. At- this .rate an be .taken to Circleville's own hosounce would be worth $12,000,000. pital. o Local Dealer For Wabash Portland Cement.

English College* The first thing Commander Byrd 666 S. P ickaway. did on reaching home was to catch At Oxford, England, there are 22 colleges, and at Cambridge 17. a bad cold.

PffitT^sraiff'^wgSTy iWfr^fflj^iffgffraiff^^

LEELUMBER Landscaping At ATHOSPITAL Hospital Shows LOffiplGES Fine Possibility

BY HARDWARE

To Make Certain of a Lasting Foundation and an Edifice That Will Stand Through the Years to Aid in The Care and Relief of Suffering

WABASH PORTLAND

CEMENT

Was Used Throughout in the Erection of the New

Berger Hospital

May It's Benefits To All People Be As Lasting As It's Foundation

S. C. GRANT

<*4^^

It was a Great Pleasure to This Store To < & Have a Part in Furnishing the New

CIRCLE CITY MILK

Berger Municipal Hospital

Was Chosen for the New

-,-.'!

BERGER MUNICIPAL

HOSPITAL

To add to the comfort of the patients, who will use the services of this splendid institution, this store furnished part of the following items:

Milk and Cream are two essentials that are most important in any home or institution. They must be pure and richinbutterfat.

SHEETS PILLOWCASES TOWELS TOWELING WASH CLOTHS

Our Milk and Cream is all PASTEURIZED and is from the best herds in Pickaway county.

We have a route past your house.

Call and have us stop regularly.

$?

Pasteurized

.j m ^

CIRCLE CITY DAIRY Phone 438

BLANKETS WINDOW DRAPES RAG RUGS NAPKINS BED SPREADS

The people of Circleville and Pickaway county should be proud of this institution — and through the united efforts of all — success is assured.

"Careful 'Mothers Use

315 S. Pickaway St.

i

*!

*

THE CIRCLEV1LLE (OHIO) HERALD

RAMVOFHOSPITA1 HASMPORTANTFUNCTIONS

Harry Stevenson

BY DR. LLOYD JONNES equipped with a microptome SpenThe laboratory department ser Lens Co., manufactured for The Berger hospital is one of five sectioning tissue for microscopical of «ix fain departments. It has examination. This instrument has many functions to p e r f o r m a freezing attachment to permit rapid diagnostic work.

Among these may be mentioned: As the hospital is the place 1. Chemical analysis of blood where the individual brings his urine, and at tunes water and food products. Blood is analyzed to de- health problems to be solved so termine flcidoais, sugar and other the laboratory is one of the agenproducts which are often found in cies at the command of the hospikidney disease and heart disease tal for solving tne problems of r X Analysis of urine has become a daily routine in every doctor's of- disease. The laboratory does not fice. In a city such as Circleville make diagnoses. It works for tne the laboratory of the City Hospi- physician to discover facts in retal should be used, and no doubt gard to the disease; facts which later on will be used, by the city the physician may use with other "In planning the Berger hospiofficials for the analysis of milk, facts in arriving at a conclusion. tal, the board always had in mind, P-' water and food products, and anythe cost of operation and permanthing which comes under the purview of public health. ency and we oeneve mat It is so 2. Serological examinations of planned that it can be operated at blood and blood serum and spinal a minimum expense", said Harry fluid. These examinations are ofG. Stevenson, a member of the ten of great value in diagnosing board of commissioners of the Bersyphillis, typhoid fever, and in mat ger Hospital concerning its operaching blood for transfusions. tion, m a recent interview.

3. Bacteriological p r o c e dures.

Mr. Stevenson also stated that The laboratory is equipped to per- George W. Rogers Furnishes since it is constructed of steel and Refrigeration Needs By concrete with a very small amount form the full routine procedures which include the identification of New Cooling Unit. wood, he believes that it is so constructed that it will stand for •mears from nose and throat and The refrigeration needs of the many yeais before repairs will be ears, front sputum, from pleura! ind abdominal effusions or from hospital are taken, care of by a needed.

Frigidaire cooling unit, installed Together with its strengthening any infected source . materials which will keep it for *~4. The identification of tissues in a large McCray refrigerator.

The large coil in the ice com- j years in the be^ty of condition on moved at operation to determine the presence or absence of malig- partment of the refrigerator will I the outside, it* is also furnished reeze twenty three pounds of ice with the best of ^equipment on the nant growths.

1J 5. The manufacture of vaccines at one tune in addition, to keeping, inside, and in fact Mr. Stevenson and the various solutions used m an even temperature of approxi- continues, the board has endeavorthe hospital for intravenous work. mately 40 degress m the food sto- ed to make it what it is—the best hospital in- the state for its size.

J^The laboratory is equipped to rage compartments .

The even temperature kept by "It has been my greatest privimake tests -assisting in the diagnosis of gall bladder disease, sto- an automatic refrigerator is nec- lege, to serve as a members of the mach disease and in for tests re-' essary for the best and most eco- board and only hope that the pulative to the metabolism, of the nomic handling of foods for an in- blic has been, satisfied with our body showing whether or not en- stitution of this kind. A large administration," concludes M r. ergy Is being used faster than it amount of food and more varieties Stevenson. j of foods can be kept on hand. The should be.

All these "various types of acti- i inconvenience of ice refrigerators pitals m Columbus are Frigidaire vity on the part of the laboratory i is eliminated, and ice cubes are al- equipped. require a multiplicity of materials' ways available for cooling drinkThe Berger Hospital is a very and equipment with instruments ing water and for ice packs when fine example of modern architecof precision. While the laboratory needed. ture, and has the most advanced Many other uses can be made of epuipment of all kinds, and the at the new Berger Muncipal hospital is small it must be equipped the Frigidaire such as preserving community has certainly a reason and must perform, practically all blood specimens, keeping anti-tox- to be proud of this wonderful induties of a. laboratory serving ms, and vaccines. stitution, which will be a great Scores of leading hospitals ev- benefit to the city and county. rger hospital. It has analytic electric incubator, elec- erywhere have turned to Frigitric water bath for inactivating daire as the safest, most practical, Ice Formation blood serum, Arnold sterilizer and and dependable method of keeping Anchor ice is ice formed on the .ectrie hot plate, electric water foods, and medical supplies electric hemaglobinometer, Such hospitals as The Cleveland bottom of rivers and streams, adibosq colorimeter, Zeiss binocu- Chnic, and Mt. Sima in Cleveland, hering' to stones, rocks or other debris. It occurs -where the curmicroscope and all the chemi- the Children's and General Hos- rent ... , in. . n . ^ ^ ^ i f is too sw ift for surface ice to Cincinnati, the ^ Ohio r,,.

State cals and glassware usual to such pitals Orm. a ^laboratory. The hospital is University arid Mt Carmel Hos-

FRJCMIRE ATHOSPUAL

§

KROBERTSON ADDS TOUCH TO HOSPITAL

Friday, JINM 17,

HEHBERSOF HEDKSTAFF

Fred Nicholas

Members of the hospital staff are the following physicians and j surgeons, members of the Plck-[ away-co Medical Society; |

Superintendent Working Diligently To Make Things Near Perfect.

In a short interview with Miss Mane Robertson, superintendent of the Berger Memorial Hospital, she said that the hospital was a gem in a perfect seeting, complete in j every detail and worth the best efforts of the medical and nursing professions. She spoke of it as being a great blessing to the people of Pickaway-co.

Miss Robertson has had wide experience in hospitals, and her opinion is to be highly valued on this subject.

Since her arrival at the hospital all the finishing touches have been made there. She approves entirely of the artistic and pleasant interior. She herself has added many personal furnishings, which have added to the charm of the offices, and created a homelike a'tmosphere'to these rooms, as well as to her own rooms and the nurses quarters upstairs.

Miss Robertson, who is bound to make friends with Pickaway-co residents, is quite professional, and at the game time has a feminine personality which together make her an ideal person for the responsibile position which she holds at the hospital, where confidence means everything.

No amount of hard work and personal supervision has been spared by Miss Robertson in the organizing of the hospital forces, and with her at the helm it is the opinion of all that this large undertaking of Circleville has every reason for great success.

Henry C. Alien, Blenn R. Bales, Dudley V. Courtrlfht.

George R. Gardner, Axutin W. Holman, Ralph S. Hosier, Harry D. Jackson, Howard Jonest Lloyd Jonnes, ' Albert F. Kaler, Jacob A. Knight, George G. Leist, Delos H. Marcy,

John B, May, Loy C. Bchlff, v Edwin 8. Bbaoe. t ^ Glenn D. Sheet*, Clinton G. Stewart, Addlaon L. Stump, '< William 8. Wllllami. A The advUory boart a* provided for by cltjg ordinance, la aa m~ lows; Austin W. Holman, chairman, , Lloyd Jonnes, ' N Harry D. Jackson.

CLIFTONA Circleville's New Modern Theatre Fred R. Nicholas, as true a fnend to the City of Circleville as there ever was, has been clerk of the Berger hospital commission since Mayor Hedges was ordered by city council to provide a commission to pian tne nospital. Every detail, everything that went through the hands of the commission which in anyway dealt with the hospital, 15 on record in the office of Mr. Nicholas. Time, worries, and whatnot have been the lot of Mr. Nicholas since he took over the duties clerk of the commission." ' When anything was wanted, when any advise was needed that dealt with the record end of the institution, Nicholas was consulted and all T:hat was~need~ id was for the inquirer to nama-Jr what he wanted and Ered hax£i£ ready. His books, turned over to the City Sunday, are as near jjerfect as man can make them.

Congratulates : All Circleville on the Completion of its Beautiful Municipal 4 Berger Hospital -' —May It Always Prosper!—

sr""

Famous Painting

The "Sistine Madonna" was painted for an order of monks whose convent wag In the little town of Piacenza, Italy. From the altar of the church in this village the painting was taken to Dresden, where it continues ,to .be on exhibition in the Royal gallery.

Myvterionr Arabia

China, Glassware and Silver For The New

!•

BERGER MUNICIPAL HQSPITAL

Arabia still contains mysteriell 'That vast wilderness of half a million square miles which the Aratii themselves call Rub-a-el-Khali OK "Dwelling of the Void" Is still nriJ mapped. Who can guess what? buried cities He here, or what r< mantle stories ;oUJie^pitafc=rm laid bare?—EichMi*|£>-'t'r^: j

i- -i3

»

Was Furnished By u: * ^

Mader's Gift Store

iThe Citizens of Circleville and Pickaway^ .County are Proud of the New Berger/ Municipal Hospital

Sheffield

China

KENT Was chosen for the patients. A plain pattern, yet very attractive, that witt add taste to every meal served. All rims are embossed in modern design, tuhile the decora' tion is a simple band in brilliant nile green. .M

We, too are proud of having a part in helping furnish this beautiful building •— to complete the final touches ,of beauty — and for the comfort of the patients

Our Part in Helping Complete flic New. Hospital Was the Furnishing of Part of the Following Equipment BLANKETS TURKISH WRAPS 7, HOSPITAL GOWNS NAPKINS TOWELS TOWELING -, RUGS DRAPERIES "PEPPERELL" DIMITY BED SPREADS '

Sheffield

China

CHATEAU SHAPE

i

FOR THE CURSES In the Oiatcau sliape pattern all rims are embossed in rule green with a basket decoration in the center.

Mary Stewart Pattern

Skyline Pattern

SILVER FOR THE NURSES

SILVER FOR THE PATIENTS

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A beautiful pattern in Tudor Plate that the Community A new pattern in Tudor plate that was'designed by craftsmen designed to liarmonizc with every type of Crossenor Allen, designer of Community *PIote. dining room decoration.

The same high quality merchandise and personal service as rendered the Berger Municipal Hospital is always rendered to every customer of this store.

We also furnished the glassware — such as Orange Sugars and Creamers and two sizes of Aluminum sew ing trays were also selected from OUT stoc\. juice and Iced Tea glasses; salts and peppers.

MOELLER'S

This store also realizes that as CircZeviUe and Pic\away This store realized that the opening of the Berger Muni- co forges to the front — 50 must we \cep step. As we cipal Hospital mar\s another mikpost in the history of have served the Municipal hospital — so shafl we serve you.

CirckviUc and Pic\awayco. >

107 EAST MAIN STREET

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Mader's Gift Store

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, June 37,

THE CIRCLEVILLE (OHIO) HERALD

tSERHOSPlTAlSHOULDBE !D DP TO AS THE CIVIC CENTER OF COUNTY

the. halls or the patients' rooms , DR. JONES' ROOM i Likewise, the two operating rooms, 1 the obstetrical room, the laboratory and the X-ray rooms are i located so that they are shut off from all other parts of the hospital.

At eacn end of the building, which Is 183 feet long, is a sun parlor glazed on three sides, the fourth side has an open fire-place plants, heavy traffic and railroads. and book shelves Iff pR) HOWARD JONES. These two rooms are for the use of convaIt is in a quiet location with le Berger Hospital was made lescents. pleasing outlook on every side.

Bible by a generous gift of Mr. A visit of inspection to the hosfire-proof pital P, Berger and an equal The building is will convince you, as it has Qt or .more furnished by tbe j throughout. All rooms are on the every one who has seen it, that of Circleville, Ohio. The I first floor except five, these are on | there is not a more complete hosI the second floor and are for the pital unit anywhere, and few Iding Has been completea and laces its e ual in the 3 essentials open for public inspecion use of the nurses, and are reached ; P which are necessary for the diogby a stairway near the mam enuse. and treatment> either ^ building is of Mediterranean trance Every room is well light- j ^ Qr surgica],y> of the Sick and y |e of architecture, the wells be- ed, ventilated and heated injured lOf rough, yellow brick and the steam.

The staff of the hospital conThe three wings of the building sists of red tiles. It is situated on of all the physicians and surPhoto by Mitchell ct, of land comprising four are shut off from the central or geons living in Pickaway-co, Ohio, Number 6 room m the Berger administrative part of the hoson the north-east corporawho are members of the Pickline of the city. Tbe site is pital by heavy glazed doors. The away-co Medical Society. But the hospital has been furnished by Dr. fated, dry and free from the kitchen and dining room are so is open to the use of any Howard Jones, Park Place, in se of schools, manufacturing situated that no odors can reach hospital physician and surgeon practicing memory of his father, the late Dr. under the laws of Ohio.

Nelson E. Jones.

The arrangement and equipEverything in this room is perment of the main operating room fectly matched and appointed are such that skilled surgeons will be able to perform the most diffi- and it is just as indispensible to The X-Ray unit at ( the Berger Memorial hospital was installed cult operations with equal or better advantage than in many of the health and we!' being of Cir- under the supervision of Dr. D V. the larger hospitals The operat- cleville and her surroundings as Courtright. The equipment in*j cludes the fluroscopic screen and ing rooms for minor surgery, ac- are her other utilities p3UJi.un.-L-,Tfi BCtttJTTTTTTnT-; _rm^X£-..-Z"rrr r, ,T7/lr.mz!!/, While the City does not expect table for making examinations, cident cases and obstetrics are equally well adapted for their an income from the hospital, it and pictures of any kind. does not on the other hand mterd The X-Ray table contains fluropurposes. it to be a charity institution, inscopic and Bucky diaphram and :s The X-ray rooms and the labvolving an unnecessarily large an- adjustable from horizontal to peroratory room are furnished in a We are proud of j manner to exploit their usefulness. nual expenditure Patients who pendicular or any degree of these ' Local physicians need now exper- receive its benefits are expected to angles.

Berger Hospital ftf ience no delay in obtaining re- pay a just and reasonable price i The X-Ray furnishings complete I ports on' sputum, swabs, blood for services rendered. Charity pa-"!!1 were purchased from, the AmenI cultures and tests for specific dis- tients must be paid for by the can X-Ray Corporation and mstal- -We are -proud of ' eases and such other reports as municipality or township where j led by William Ball, an expert :.* ! come within the purvey of a bio- they live The law provides the ', technician Our City ?* method for the expense of medical ' The storage room is fire proof, j chemical and X-ray laboratory. and suigical care for the really ] and only safety films will be used, The fact, is, this hospital is the 3 1 We are proud of last word in scientific construc- needy By this method the tax to insure against any possible action and useful equipment. It is comes upon all property equitabty. cident from fire or explosion.

Much has been written m the Our Invalid Car Service fire-proof, clean and easily kept clean and free from those infec- press about the n.g'h. cost of hostions which so often compromise pital service and medical and surUndoubtedly the best work of surgeons, obstet- gical attendance some of this complaint is true, but rician and physician. it must be remembered that everyCHARGES Sterilized Bedding for Every It is not the intention of the City thing of value f expensive, especTrip of Circleville that ibis hospital ially skilled labor. Food is exshould be a money-making insti- ceptionally cosily and alL. articles tution. It is not even expected that pertaining to medicine and surit will at all tunes pay its operat-j gery are still close to war prices. ing expenses. If there is a deficit; The charge for room, and board, it will be met by the tax payer IT with bath and service in anylirst T? just as he meets the expense off class city hotel is more per week the public school, the fire depart-1 than the charge per week m many ment, the street lighting-, the police''good hospitals, and there are1 none department, etc, etc. Life withr of the advantages. _of expert .care out health is hardly worthy the and attention, the very things name, and governments, whether which, are the most expensive. national or municipal, are fast Fees for physicians and- surgeons learning, that health is an asset 'are the same or less« at Jtlie ^hosand sickness a liability to every pital than they would be at a £«ft:$i community. This hospital is in- private home Also nurses extended for a civic health center penses are the same or ;less(-^but ' each '3 more efficient at-the'hospital because the services are rendered with the best possible* -surroundings for efficiency.

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Equipment was chosen for the new Berger Municipal Hospital to insure perfect refrigeration of foods and supr plies that will be used daily at this institution.

Is the choice of 'the majority for all commercial and domestic uses — and being accepted as standard equipment for the Berger Memorial Hospital is one more proof of its supremacy. r

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Sold Locally By ~ *

Phone 141

125 S. Court St.

Beds In

^uneralSzwice

GROt?:NT)S

The soil of the four acres sur- I rounding the hospital is diversified | so that various shrubs and flow ers! can be grown to perfection. Berries and garden vegetables -will be furnished fredh in season, and when the roads and walks are completed and the landscaping all done the grounds will be a place of beauty. o

The Completion of the New

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REAJ> THE CLASSIFIED ADS

B. T. Hedges

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At no season does perfect, relaxed sleep mean so much to health as in winter.

brings to k joyous end the dreams and wishes of the people of. Circleville, This beautiful e d i f i c e stands as a monument to progress, +.7

Restful Luxurious SLEEP is your surest GUARD AGAINST COLDS Manufactured under Karr patents by. the Master Bedding Makers of America.

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We congratulate those who have made this Hospital possible and are proud of the part we had in furnishing some of the Lumber us ed in its construction

The body that is rested is strong—and capable of resisting the germs of colds, influenza and similar •winter ills.

" I sm proud of CirclevilJe's Kr^pilnl I have been gted to ni dll Aitbm my pnwtr is Mayor of CiTlt.i]3<\ ar.d as President'of tn?

C rnvh.s.s.on having the m.itUr n hand as v. ell as an indmdi:al rieiiifoji »'•> c==tabl!fh it' l l is ray ambition 'r- al all lyCft mtcrcjfs of the o iKMi'jr.il;, 1 ' Thi-. H-ricpil.il vvi 1 ! 1 i- n(v.ici:l<5liif •\?h«< to affhcltd <-:.£ fjffcnnj;

For extra hours of the finest, most healthful sleep every night of your life there is nothing like the supreme sleep luxury of SPRING-AIR, the new and liner type of mattress made in the cushion assembly form.

This modern bed equipment—so buoyant, so light, so clean and sanitary—lias displaced the old-fashioned stuffy mattress in the leading hospitals, sanitariums and hotels. It is rapidly becoming the favored bedding in the better appointed horr^-s everywhere.

SPRfhG-AJR w offered in ihe new cushion a^cmbly ai&O 00. ) 'our choice of four lately new colors - orrhtd. green, bfae and rose — artistically and cxchishdy patterned in genuine imfrorted ficlgian damask. ,..

We Are Exclusive Agents in Ci rcleville for Spring Air Mattresses

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'A BETTER PLACE TO BUY" iSON AVENUE

PHONE 269

• To he pco^o of IV fnrnumtv and to the C-cmmit'c • having ti^c mViiT in -charge £jrv<; |hc rrca;T f'"1! '"nc =5uccc55 of i1 is pr^ijcr*. mndc possible oniy vy 'he gcntro- j sity and whole 2~.trrtcj.iess of t]ic peoplc " "I t,a^:? this oTv^T^ur.ity to ccr.- f frauiiAt" and tba"'r, t ' m n.T}<l '-.-' cry onf> of yo'2 for your loyjil pc.rt \nd the rucccf.-f .1 3 of t'jis worthy purpose,'

148 West Main Street

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