HOSPITALEDITION THE

Forty-3«v*nth Ye.r. Number 151 CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1930

i

Erected by the citizens of Oircleville, furnish-

jm^dical••: '.''----•" ' - ..V-.... -

-• • ~ ''-Si"K*">;'- •••-; *'"":''-'.•'•'•: "'-'-=

nurses-

and the services of our own doctors. no person can

No better hospital facilities can

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Ohio . . , No better equipment. '•..^•ffi:'bet--:'''^^ten services are afforded... No better placeto receive medical and surgical care and

. -•»*,_

attention... "May all who use it be benefited"

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

•'..'"•.'-,.•.•'.:. ^;;:"ii^Xi-

Caddy Miller Hat

Moore Shoe Co.

Fvnl(s Groceteria

Given Oil Co.

Merrie Manor

Hummel 5? Plum

CircIcviHc Tire and Repair Co.

R. P. Enderlin

Mo/fitt JEIectric Shop

John G. Ward, Jr.

W. J. Wwuer 6? Son

Tou7ig*5 Ca7iH>' and Cigar Store

CirclcviUc Produce Co.

Circleville Coca-Cola Bottling

Roth-mans

Mecca Re5taura>7t

George F. Grajid-Girard

G. E. Hamj7icl

D^vid^on Hardware Co.

Hamilton & Ryan

A. C. Coo\

Ebons Soda Grill

Ohio Water Serrics Co.

VV. A. Peterson

Friedman*

T. K. Brnnner & Son

Ohio Fuel Gas Co.

LeRoy Toioig

Cn".st Bros.

Macl(s Shoe Store

Metropolitan Theatre

Ed. \VaiIacc

Fred C.

The Circiet'ilie Motors Co.

GordoJi Tire & Accessory Co.

E. Sensenbrenner

S. G. Radcr

Miller Radio Shop

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

The Citiseiis Telephone Co.

The Sdoto Building 5? Loan Co.

Pettit Tire ^ Batter>- Shop

The Harden-Stevenson Co.

BarnhiII'5 Dry Cleaning & Laundry

THE CIRCLEV1LLE (OHIO) HERALD

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We Are Sure You WillThe Beautiful

A ;« / .£-

That Is By.- ,.-.'<: . ;-- ,-? +/

••i'&tf-t*f'.rrr£?-* I CJ-:-?»-?• I Vff* ft'i.itH 1-3. ' ,

J:*l; 5 ' -sft" v-r ?••£>£: j - - lo ' f v;';r,i>

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Beds and Mattresses

Chairs and RockersCostumers and Screens

Chif f o Desks and SomnoesBeS Side Tables

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

<z// 5fe^/ Hospital Beds were used throughout-Simmon's steel Dressers and Chairs, Sim-mon's Chiffo Desks, Simmon's Somnoes and

Side Tables—Only the best of equipment.

Played in Furnishing the.... •>..&. V ' . v-i - t I „ - ' - * ^ ? - . - * .

The4 ' . .;

Living Room I^rniture.': ri

Bed RoomsReception Rooms

^~ ~r

Nurses RoomsConsultation Room

STICKLEY BROS. CO.^ t Grand Rapids, Mich. U,>ft t

Genuine "Quaint" Furniture was selected forthe north and south sun rooms and the nursesliving room. Furniture made especially for

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such institutions.

FURNITURE

MASON BROS:v LEADING FURNITURE DEALER IN ORCLEVILLE

RADIOS STOVES

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; JOHB 57,1930 THE CIRCCEVIEIE TOHTOJ HEKXID

All ROOMS OF HOSPITAL ARETAKEN BY LODGES. INDIVIDUALS

Beautifully Colored and Appropriate Equipment Fills EachRoom of the Berger Hospital, Aiding in Making It As

Homelike as Possible—Donations Are GreatlyAppreciated.

All of the rooms at The BergerMemorial Hospital were furnishedby societies and individuals. Manyof them are in memory of dearones. -. On the right -as one enters thefront door, is the library, furnishedrichly with genuine quaint desk,tables and chdirs. These wej-e thegift of Miss' Sally' Williams inmemory of her brother, A. J. Wil-liams.

The first patient's room on theright is the gift of Dr. HowardJones in memory of his father andmother, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson E.Jones. The colors of this roomare orchid and green, with thewalls m celestial orchid. The roomIs number 6.

Number seven was furnished byDr. Bishop of Cleveland in mem-ory of Dr. A. W. Thompson. Thecolors are old gold and green, withthe walls finished in lily of thevalley.

The room furnished beautifullyt>y Henry Joseph is in a delicateshade of pink, with peach bloom

lls, The rugs and bedspreadall border on this shade.

The last room on the southwestend is in old rose and sUdan ivoryThis is a large room and like sev-eral, has two beds, with,'bedspreadsand rugs to match.

The south sun porch has uniquefurniture of transparent green, andis one of the lovliest spots in thehospital, for it suggests rest andconvalescence. This room was do-nated by the Monday Club. Noth-ing has been ommitted for the com-fort'of the patients who are ableto spend many;1-pleasant hours.

Across the hall from the PythianSisters' room is the large and prac-tical room, which is the gift of jMr. and Mrs. Edwin Rausenberger iThis is the first room in the south, jon the east side of the corridor

In addition to the regular hospi- \tal bed, there is a special fracturebed, pullies and rods for a patientrequiring such in the treatment of ;broken bones. This room is mdis- ipensable. ',- -Next to it is the nursery, the jgift of Ted Lewis, son of Mrs. B.Friedman of this city, in memoryof his late father. The nursery is

, the last word in equipment, withtiny bassanettes in blue and pink-On the shelf of one of the tablesis a decorated white box, contain-

S. T. Rife

SOUTH SUN ROOM

The south sun room was furnish-ed to the Berger hospital through

Photo by MitchellToom that patients are certain tofeel cozy in. Perfecting appoint-

the cooperation and good will of | ed this sun room with the norththe Circleville Monday Club. i room are two of the outstanding

To see this room is to see a j rooms of the institution.

I have enjoyed the privilegesof having a small part in the con-struction and equipment of theBerger Municipal Hospital

It has been a happy experi-ence. The men with whom Ihave worked have a, vision oflarger and better things for Cir-cleville.

I hope I may see the institu-tion the place for which it isintended, and I am sure it de-serves to occupy in the welfareof our city.

Respectfully,S T. Rife, a member of the

Hospital Board.

The color predominating here is al-so barberry blue, a quiet restfulshade.

The north sun room is finished

R. L. Brehmer

P«gt Tfifr

on the east side It has four beds, the Business and Professional Wo-| men's club. The furniture with itsj satiny mahogany finish is typicalj business like, as well as comfort-i| able, ana appropriate for this i

ing the necklaces that are placedaround the infant's neck at birth.Mass Mane Robertson, superintend-ent of the hospital, will proudly !exhibit these necklaces, although jshe says that babies are never'mixed in a hospital.

Passing the dining room and jkitchen on the east side of thecorridor, and across the hall whichleads back to the operating rooms,the first room is the large roomwith several beds, which was thegift of the Elks Club. The colorof the walls and rugs is barberryblue.

The Brotherhood of the TrinityLutheran church furnished thesecond of the two largest rooms mthe hospital, which as the farthest

with cafe au lait, a. neutral shadefor walls and ceiling. The rarni-ture, comfortable and abundant, isof transparent yellow. This de-lightful room, cheerful and attrac-tive was given by the Thespians,the local chapter of this nationalorganization 01 ania\ur actors.

^TJie west bed room, the first onthe'" north end, has two beds. Thecolors here are delicately pink orcelestial orchid, with rich bedspreads, and every convenience forthe patients The room was thegift of Mrs. C D. Closson. It'snumber is two.

The Knights of Phythias furnish-ed the bright and attractive room,number three. Great care in theselection of colors was shown hereThe walls are Versailles gray, andthe rugs and hangings harmonize

The room given by John Steven-son and family is number four,with beautiful furniture and rugsThe popular peach bloom walls arebright but not glaring, and makea most delightful back ground forthe furnishings.

The room given by Miss Eliza-beth Stevenson and Donald H.Watt is number five, the first bed-room on the left of the front en-trance. The green decorated furn-iture makes it different, and isquite effective as one of the frontbedrooms. The walls are peachbloom.

The office, directly on the left -ofthe front door was furnished by

I prominent room of the hospital.

CEMENT SOLDBYS.C.GRANT

Over 1,000 Barrels of WabashPortland Cements Used at

Berger Hospital.

The building- of the Berger Hos-pital required over 1000 barrels ofcement in the construction of thefoundation and the Terrazzo workand Wabash Portland cement wasselected for this purpose.

This large order for cement wasfilled by S C Grant, local dealerfor this product To give a personan idea of how much cement wasused in the construction ^ of thisbeautiful and substantial Building,if the sacks were layeo" end to endthey would make a line^froni theNorfolk and Western ' railroadcrossing on S Court street ;to theentrance of Forrest Cemetery'nearthe north corporation~Jine *of( Cir-

( cleville. ' J _ ^1 I >' <I The Wabash Portland Cepient! Co. have modern planfe 'at,']Ohio and Stroh, Indian^capacity of two and a quarte^

j lion barrels a year Harold Graht,^i son of S. C Grant Is representative

When Mayor B. T. Hedges wascalled upon to name five citizensof this city as a member of theBerger hospital commission, oneof the first persons he turned to iwas Robert L. Brehmer, andwhat a choice that turnedout to be. When anything hasbeen wanted, in the way of ad-vise at the hospital, ^whether itbe at his busiest time of whetherhe has plenty of leasure, BobBrehmer was always ready tolay business aside to offer hisaid in anything which dealt withthe Berger hospital.

If Brehmer, with the remain-der .of the hospital commission,could be recompensed for theamount of time they spent forthe good of the city and Picka-way-co in time handed to thegood cause of the institution, alarge apropnation would need tobe made by the city council.

for this firm covering the south-eastern part of Ohio and part ofWest Virginia,

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Landscape GardeningThe ancients practiced landscape

gardening, but little is known aboutthe styles in vogue among the dif-ferent people. From the early timesof the Christian era to the Thir-teenth century the art was mainlypracticed in the adornment ofwalled^gardens connected with cas-tles. , Convents. Lenotre was a

, celebrated French landscape gar-dener ;o£ the Seventeenth century.

PLUMBING ISWORKOFART

Ed. Crist Installs Plumbingand Heating Apparatus

At Hospital.

Plumbing and heating equipmentfurnished for the Berger hospitalby Edward Crist Is of the finestand most widely known, makesthat can be obtained. Crane fix-tures have been employed by Mr.Crist wheneven it has been possibleand those acquainted |with thisbrand of plumbing fixtures nevor

question its durability and Mr-vice, j

Starting In the basement of the jBerger hospital, the Janitor's,room is found. In the cellar Mr.Crist has installed an Eiectro-Me- jter 215 gallon water softener withability of softening 700 gallons ofwater an hour. Although, Mr.Crist, says it is not often that 700gallons of water will be used inone hour, it is there if it is needed.

A hot water supply tank, 320gallon capacity, is found in thebasement and is heated by coal. ASuper-smokeless boiler with War-ren-Webster vapor system built bythe National Radiator Co, was in-stalled by Mr. Crist.

Solid porcelain vitrous chinasyphon jet slop sinks have beenplaced in all rooms to be used bythe nurses.

The plumbing and heating lias

been officially o, Ifd kfof Ohio health boardsignifying sucn AMhospital.

I*An "ambrotype" l» a

token oa a plate of pnparad |feIn which the lights are repnwwin silver and the shad* *r* |duced by a dark background ridthrough the unsllvered portion!the glass. The ambrotype wuvented by James Ambrowj Catand used daring the transitionrlod between daguerreotypes iphotographs.

oUnprofitable Power

"To seize more power thancan manage," -said Hi Ho, the •of Chinatown, "leaves you ittposition of a man who might bbeen comfortable driving one Irobut who insists on holdingreins over half a dozen."—-ton Star.

7 < -\. Noted Indian Chief _- The- 'radian name "Hiawatha"means "he" makes rivers." Hiawa-tha was a- legendary chief, aboutH50, ~of the' Onondaga tribe. The;forma±ion_af ihe League of Six Na-tions,,, known as tie IroQuois, is at-tributed to him by Indian tradi-tion.

OFFICEFURNITURE

for the New

Berger MunicipalHOSPITAL

Was Furnished by

Fitzpatrick'sPr intery

Office Supplies-Job Printing--Stationery >*

WE POINT WITH PRIDE TO THE

Heating Plant and Plumbing FixturesUsed in the

BERGER MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL

WARREN -WEBSTERVAPOR HEATING SYSTEM

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

TRENTON POTTERIESSolid porcelain plumbing fixtures were installed, guarantee-ing the Hospital commission fixtures that will remain beauti-ful after years and years of constant use.

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

ED. CRISTPLUMBING 120 W. Main St. HEATING

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THE CJRCLEVILLE (OHIO) HERALD Friday, June 27, 1930

jt , * ^^^^^ ^^^^A * ' ^Aty To Takei < *i - i t ^^

Over Hospital

Wallace Crist

tettt,

City of Circleville is about) become the owner of one of the

1 small hospitals in the stateand at this time, vvith'on-

-7tWo days between now and theopening of the institution,

4e Berger Hospital .memories arcwn back to the days when theof a hospital was a mere m-along the subsequent steps

. flow. There are very few res-its in this fair city who real-the work it has required to

Set a hospital of the type of Cir-leville's new one.

idea of a hospital was start-Jjwhen the late Frank P. Berger,

^ealthy Pickaway-co farmer andindowner, provided in his will that

City of Circleville should beaed a residiary legatee receiv-an unspecified sum of money

om his estate. The amount ofit sum and whether the city

obtain it is in the hands of ipmmon Pleas Judge Harry S !

Sore Jof Ottawa, O., who has not; rendered a decision on the case

tt the,, city by the heirs of

BOND ISSUEeil, convinced that

amount received•ger's will would be,

uld'npt ,foe enough to provide forjJttosjpitaf so a. bond issue wasjfced'befljre the voters in Novem-

Jtii|28*~iror the sum of $75000mb. yKhicfa. to erect the hospital

ard Moore, Southern Ohio ElectricCo., Edward Helwager, Dr C ETurner, Dr. E. J. Messick, FredC. Clark, Harry Renick, The Krog-er Co., Laura ana n,mma Mader,Otis Mader, and an electric sew-ing machine donated by a friendwhose name was withheld.

The city has extended its sewerto take m the hospital site, thewater company has extended itsmam along with the gas companyand the telephone company haslengthened its service to take careof the hospital The city servicedepartment has graded N. Picka-*vay street to the hospital and hasoiled it to make the chief highwayof travel as near perfect as poss-ible.

The hospital site has been takeninto the city by act of council.

When the institution is turnedover to the city, director of publicsafety, J Wallace Crist, will havecharge of the institution as far \as the city government is concern-ed There has been perfect cooper-ation between the city the hospitalcommission and the Pickaway-comedical society, which has, in alarge way, had much to do with ,the successful building of the in- fstitution. City council has approp-

PASTEURIZEDMILK CHOSEN

Circle City Dairy Named ByHospital Heads to Furnish

Milk There.

Miss Robertson

The man

riated 510,000 for a year's susten-ance, including the following items • •.

I superintendent, matrons, nurses, II 55,000; janitor 51,200; fuel and'light, $1,200; provisions and cloth-

carried by a vote l in£- 51,200; medical equipment,•~2UOO for, 934 against, and 326 ' $70°: and anything else needed,*-- 1 I §700.

;<3n November 21,1928, city coun- I B7 ordinance of council the fol-^approved a hospital committee I lowing price scale has been set:* " - ' Single room and bath, 55.00 per

day.Single room without bath, $4.00

per day.Two-bed room with bath, to be

occupied by patient and privatenurse, 3700 per day

Two-bed room and bath occupiedby two patients, each $4 00 per

\ -hospital commission .was un- ,' day.le ~-fa> '"begin to function until! Two-bed room with no bath, oc-

ijjHI 15, 1929. Several properties j cupied by two patients, S3 00 perid the city in different i day.

the city with the argu- I Two-bed room with no bath oc-^finally being sifted down un- I CUpie(i Dy patient and private

L*the east end and the north end

listed by Mayor 33. T. Hedges[uding *the following citizens:

Rife, H. G. Stevenson, R L.,___er, J.\£. Smith and Fred R.*"~;olas,- clerk.

f^j^cause of a heated argumentpetsveen residents of one end of

A (Sty -with residents of the other|r-the location of ttie institution,

gfes were all that remained. Itcouncil to purchase

Myers1 in Nr Pickawajrstneet I__ch, it did-for the sum of $4,000. jl^uiciLiyo'ted as follows on the )

*~ re Of ,this site: Yeas, Leist, '"WilL

_ . , jBarnes and Henn.fe|Ehe iosgital commission then or-JSnized with. Mayor B. T. HedgessSpresident by -virtue of his offi-jpi office. R. L. Brehmer wasi&nedVyiee jsjesident and Fred Rfjc^iplas, secretary.ybi-April 15, the same mght theimmiBsion :jras organized Robert

Inc-j of Columbus, wasid as architect for the bos-Harsh, has been paid the

Of .$4,183.65 for his work.CONTRACTORS

22, 1929, the commissionitered into a contract with D WJSGfath and Sons of Columbus for

general construction of the..,= McGrath and Sons haveaid $43,495 in full for the

m of the Berger Hospital.sOn. the same day a contract withCflrtav Hirsch of Columbus, was!|f£fbr electrifying the hospitalIrsch. hag, been paid complete, the jfin. of $3,202.85.^a Jifly 22, 1929, Edward Crist.teal merchant, was granted themtract for plumbing and heating.risfs"-original contract called for5,831-40, hilt has been paid 523.-LL82 |by 3x commission. Sincelist •dras.Jfc^rarded a contract for

, Itrork it was not nec-

S6 00 per day.Room of three or more

each patient, $3.00 per day.Meals prescribed for the jpatient

are included'in this price list.Other charges include, charge

for general operating room, $10 00,. for minor surgery room, $5 00, for

ays" f obstetrical room, S5.00; laboratory-ana X-ray charged according tothe work done with one-half goingto the hospital fund

Photo by Mitchell

upon whom theweight of supervision of the Ber-ger hospital will be placed Sun-day is J. Wallace Crist, safety-director of the city, and if Mr.Crist continues to work after thehospital is under operation, as hehas m the past several monthspreparing for the grand open-ing, the Berger hospital has anexcellent executive over it

Morning and afternoon, Mr.Crist has been putting his^timeat the institution, planning,looking ahead at what will beneeded here, and there, and insome little nook that may havebeen overlooked by someoneless attentive than he. Cristhas a task under which many,many men would flinch but youcan bet your bottom dollar, he isgoing to give everything he hasto make the Berger hospital aninstitution that not only the ie-sidents of Circleville and Picka-way-co will be proud, but thatthe name Berger Hospital willbe heard around Ohio.

Wilder's Cash Store wishes tocongratulate the Berger HospitalCommission on the beautifulbuilding, thethe ideal locationtaste m furnishings.

This store was fortunate m se-curing the contract for the DuPont"Tontine," the washable window-shade. The window shade is with-out an equal, for durability, andfast color. Tontine is the cloththat more than sixty percent

Little does the average citizen ofCircleville realize the ever increas-ing use of milk. Many other foodsare being replaced by the milk ow-ing to the fact t hat it is so easilydigested. The body uses all thefood properties of milk, whilemany other foods only a small per-cent are absorved by the diges-tion Milk is the' only perfectfood. In the cities we see a fargreater increase in the use per ca-!pita than in the rural towns. Thebusiness men, professional men, la-'borers, clerks, athletes in fact all 'classes find milk a leading foodfor breakfast. Thousands andthousands of people are makingmilk their chief food for breakfastThey find they work easier andfeel better through out the day. Inthe cities some years ago, goodmilk was hard to buy, but sincepasturization of milk has becomeso common milk is the leadingDairy products according to re-ports have become the leading in-dustry of our country. Tha-peopleof Circleville today is s using; atleast 150 gallons of mflk per daymore than used five years ago.

The Circle City Dairy alone hasmore than tripled its output 'ofmilk. The Circle City is now de- (hvenng pastuerized milk to anumber of small towns near Cir-cleville.

Few people after they have beeninformed that pasturization ofmilk is simply heating milk to 145 °and holding that temperature fora period of time, then cooled to afraction of 36° to 40°, doubt thatit is cleaner food than before. Allpeople know that harmful diseasegerms die at 135° or under. Ithas been a belief of many in pastyears that only fresh milk directfrom the cow is the only food forbabies. This has been disproved

| thousands of times In Circleville' over two dozen parents have re-1 ported that their children have re-i years or under that have Jnever, tasted any milk but that whichl has been pastuerized. All thesef babies are walking adjE^rtigetSJpf-j pasteurized mflk c*{J i>iJ+-Ss,..**I Now .nearly 75 per cent of theI children of Circleville use pasteur-r ized milk. Many of the remaining

RE^UGHPSCTABOVE DOORWAYSAmong- the equipped facilities

which have been insuaued in thenew Berger Memorial Hospital isthe method in which emergenciesare answered by nurses.

Outside of each room is a buttonand also at the top of the door isa red light, in case of an emer-gency, when a nurse may need aid

or if a patient Is in need of help,he or atfe iriay press the" buttonand' a bell will resound fn thenurses headquarters as well asthroughout the hospital, and helpwill be sent. In case of a patientneeding aid, a button is installednear his bed and he will be furn-ished prompt assistance.

This is one of the many "lastword" facilities which have beeninstalled at the hospital.

0J1EAD THE CLASSIFIED «lDS

G¥m «fTliore* la' no1 crefllt Id' knowing

how to spell, but ixMtlMvp dUsruceIn hclnjj Jsrtornht on f l in t point.So there cm he no credit In do-Ins rU'lit. while It 5s Infunious todo wrong.—0. F. Train.

Greatneit in OfficeA Job wltJi Unclf Sam is Bome-

thlnu lllce greatness. You workto pass p.Miiiilnntlons to set It..••on h:no It tlinist upon j'out l i i > plc-cllvp wi l l of the

Home Companion.

n tne beautiful new, 0_ , -•> — - ~ - j >. . ^ 2o per cent use pasteurizfea^niflkcomplete eooiDment, , . . , , Vt i* l. - n . - ' obtained from grocers.. "T fe ,£ition and tae ^ood, — ,,. , _,", -^ fr **? F.~The Circle City Dairy pasteuri-

zes all their milk products. Theyobtain the milk from 3%-farmswho are under state _ inspection.From the time the milk, enters^heplant the most Strict sanitary -TQe-thods are used until it is in the bot-

. . . .. ^ . ties It requires three wagons andAdministration of anaesthetic m, that more than sixty percent of Qne truck to deliyer ou(. . Qf

minor operation So 00 and m major 'tbe architects and contractors m- j the Circle Clt Dai

Photo by Mitchell

Miss Marie Robertson, appoin-ted superintendent of the Bergerhospital, comes to Circlevillewith an unblemished record. Herexperience has been marked bywork in some ot tne largest andmost renowned hospitals in theUnited States. Her mind is hos-pital -trained and to see her flyaround the polished corridors ofthe Berger hospital, one wouldthink that institution were a petof hers, that she just couldn'tstand to have anything wrongwith.

IVSes Robertson has been herefor a number of weeks, workingvery diligently, and when every-thing is ready and the hospitalhas been opened to the public,Miss Robertson will have the sa-tisfaction of having things justas she wants them, and whichshe thinks will be of the great-est advantage to the welfare ofthe hospital.

Sickly Royal FamilyQueen Anne, who reigned over

England from 1702 to 1714, gavebirth to 17 children, not one ofwhom surrived her Only one sur-vived infancy. This was "William,the duke of Gloucester, who diedfa 1700 at the age of eleven.—Pathfinder Maagzine.

Washable "Dupont" WindowShades 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 infurnishing Sheets, Pillow cases, Towels,, Tow-eling, Wash Cloths, Blankets, Window Drapes,

Rag Rugs, Napkins, and Bed Spreads.i »

WILDER'S CASH STORE159-161 W. Main St.

operation $10 00. ~All prices are subject to change

by the city councilEverything is ready for the

grand opening Sunday and withthis fine institution belonging toCircleville and at the service ofPickaway-co and any person whowishes to use it, everyone shouldfeel extremely proud.

manage-O

ment of this plant is always readyto show visitors any thing aboutthe process of pastuerizing milk.

o-Loag Dance

In earlv da\s Kemp, a friend ofShakespeare and himself an actor.danced all the t in j f iom London toNorvncli He vias several «eeksUDOD the journev. but the actualtiir.e spent on the rond vras lessthan nine da;, s- . -- o -Waterspouts General

Waterspouts occur most frequent-ly over the warm sens of the rropic=. but they are not confined tothe wnrm»r tmnical seasonseien to !rm 'nt

! sist on equipping all public build-ings.

The Kirsch Rods as furnishedby us, are of the Statuary bronzefinish, equipped with rollers andpulls which make it easy for hang-ing and operating of all curtainsand drapes

Of course the long corridors in ahospital must have sound stillnessthis was accomplished by the 1-8inch corrugated rubber mattingrunners, furnished by this store.

The six velvet rugs were madespecial from 12-4 Newport Broad-loom Velvet in plain toupe colorNo. 4471, the ideal neutral colorfor home and public bulidings. { one direction in which all space Is

Also, Tvith the Jeffries and Col- [ open to him. He has faculties silentlj inviting him thither to endless exertion. Be is like a ship ina rner; he runs against obtsrnc-tions on every side but one; onthat side all obstruction is takena^ay and he sweeps serenely overthe deepening channel into an infinite sea.—Ralph Waldo Emerson

Foot ArchesThere are four arche? in the

foot— die long arch at the inside ofthe foot from heel to great toe,the front arch across the ball ofthe foot, the arch at the outside ofthe foot fro.Ti the heel to the baseof the small toe, and the archacross the middle of the foot underthe instep

oMan's Vocation

vi lie Dry Goods store and Moellers•we furnished blankets, sheets, pil-low cases, bedspreads, and manyother items • .. -s

v

We wish the new jtiospifal theor 'patronage and success of which it!

justly deserves. i

*^

ssary?that iiis work be confined 1 jg;<d heating, so in or-

er to'cut down cost of advertis-ig bids, many other items necess-ry to the hospital were purchasedarough Mr. Cnst at no cost toimself.^The total of the amount paid toiese contractors is $73.89332.3ie real estate cost was S4.COO andor miscellaneous items the SUIT:f $2,225.02 was paid, making alaad total of SS0.11S 33.''Witliovt the excellent donationslade by the citizens of the cr:-Miner citizens who rememberedieir dear ones here an-a a rurcoD1"IT fraternal organisations incJud-Ig churches, lodges and ladicc"nbs. the hostHlal -nouJd be m a

j

UST OF DONORSIt has been requested the sums imated by various donors not be iiblished so a list of tho-e \ \hn iere contributed to this great !aose trill be l:?led <~r)T>4nlr.:'f -r 1>e: Elizabeth Ru~glr?. Theodore irJedman (Ted Levnsi and vnfe. iSOTn-£>:]]<irc Mr in.5 y.~.~ "d^n {~Rgu£anber~T. "~he Elorcrrr Fo-'ll Circle. T>r. B;shop of Clr-\ c-

Miss Sarah Vrilham^ E1:^ - ]

^

\—i

I

I

We know everyone in Circleville

and Pickaway County points with

pride to the beautiful Berger Hos-pital.

Dr Howard .T^re? P-,'Van j ^rs. Jrhr, S-1c.r~^'->"' IT.3 'am-r ^

[ks Lv3er TV Eire-.ck "•' I-bus G. C Mumhv Co J C ' 3Co., 3.5 r. nr.d Mrs. H P j ^. The Konday Club Nat,01-

Mrs. C, D. CSosson,Lodge, "Elizabeth Steven- \

Watt, Henry Jos- j

too, join v/itfa them in being proud of hav-ing such a splendid institution to serve thepeople.

The Southern OhioElectric Company

Dedicated to Service

LUMBER AND MILLWORKl , i T _ _ _ _ _

DEPENDABILITY

For The New

BERGER MUNICIPALHOSPITAL

Was Furnished by this Firm

icville Keraid, Sirs. How-;

When you order your lumber and millwork

for your new building or remodeling, let it be

from Alfred Lee. That means complete satis-

faction on every square inch. It means prompt

delivery. It means fair price. We carry all

standard sizes, and will cut specially for your

needs.

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

E. Main St

i*

Way, June 27, THE CIRCLEVILLE (OHIO) HERALD

(MVIHE ACTvvL f lliltiU H v 1

rnish Bedding, Blankets and|Other Equipment Fpr Bet-

tentf^nt of Hospital.

vfa. or the bedding for the newspital was furnished by the

of Jeffries & Colville who ,applied pure wool plaid blankets ijioroughly scoured and a beauti- ,

assortment of patterns-, .s .ell.as the China cotton blankets ;

the all;'white. -This firm also jpplied the bed linens consisting •• the Pequot streets and pillowsea known for their wearing

lity the world over, as well asbed spreads in the brocadekled weave to match the blan-and harmonize with the other

Crushing of the room:|The new and beautiful Corded ,Tarn rugs used throughout the jtospital were also furnished by i^ffries and Colville and the adop- [bn of this rug by-many institu-

[pns on account of the unusualIrvice and durability, adds muchfcthe comforts of the hospital.*"'For the" nurses' dinning room the

ble linen and napkins were alsoApplied by the firm of Jeffries &jjflville in, a pure and well bleach-felinen. •:-~.

HER HAS

Equipment For Berger Hos-| pital Furnished by Firm—

Barthelmas Poetic.

Dry Goods Store" fur-mucfi. of the bedding equip-

it, in the new Berger Hospital,concerning this, Moeller's

^anager, Arthur Bafthlemas ex-presses his furnishings in- poeticstyle, in the following manner :-",.',- There was a man with a double:cmn, . •' vWho has rheumatics without andwithin;

,~>He howled and groaned nightafter night,- Until he- drove the owls and batsto flight.T'He- had dyspepsia, neuritis, lum-

bago and gout,JLAnd was so hysterical his wifedrove him out.

LANDING FIELD/V '

1 James I. Smith

_ to the Berger hospitalf o e l p to find,, ' And found doctors and nurseswere very kind-•In a. hospital gown they put .him

to-bed: And was nicely covered 'with aJfrhite pepperell spread,: -'-They were furnished by Moel-ler's the nurse told him then,

And also the blankets whichwere a brown and tan.

-iThe blankets were warm thenurse was kind,;" 'And soon he was restored to hispeace of mind,: He jumped out of bed in weak-ness did reel,

found himself standing on a

find it better and more efficientthan it was the day before.

Sincerely,J- I. SMITH,

One of the committee.

Ari

siuns.

Primitive WagonU Is n rude four-wheeled,

wagon used by the Rus-

in Indjfup JMutic , ,Of Indigenous music there coiiW

he only that of fSe Indian', writesGnlllard Hunt In "Life in Amer-ica One Hundred Years Ago." The •,white man liked to leiim' many {things from him. especially lii.s wood- icraft nnd some of his methods of jflRlitlnp. but never cared to lenrn ihis music. In fact, the tonal method !was so different thut It was notmnslc at all to white ears.

Dlvfe*It would be JinpoMlblf f«r

whtilfi 'it? descenfj to ih*i bettomthe 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 WUfathoms—that Is COO feel—nnd atn»y Creator depth thatf thte-tfc*pressure of the water would be tn+great for tlie safety of the wliafe

"Dreams long- dwelt upon amountto prayers and-prayers wrought infaith come true."

Through the generosity of some |of the people and the unselfishnessof most of the. people (the taxpay-ers), the "doctors' dreams" havecom'e true. Circleville has a won-derful hospital, much better thanthought of in the beginning, but !not any better nor more completethan it should-he .

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

ROBERT S. HARSH H. K. I>AV1ES

COMPLIMENTS OF

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

COLUMBUS, OHIO

C. A. RUBRECHT W. G; N

rug of washable cheoille.His gout was cured, his rheuma-

tics ran away,And he praises the Hospital to

this day.

Then home did he go to his wifewith 'glee,

Singing and whistling so happywas. he

He told her about the hospitalso fine; ;•'

Of the doctors and nurses whowere so kind..

And oh! dear wife though weare very poor, -. .

We are going to buy one ofthose blankets

from the Moeller's Store.

Not an Hvsn Sv.-spMntrimonv. pays n -.vriter. Is an

institution" of "learn ins. In \vliich p.man loses his bachelor's decreewitl;mn acquiriDg a master's—Ar-kansa* -Gazette.

TED LEWIS' NURSERY

Effect' of AdversityWhen a building: is .-.bout to fall

down all the mice desert it.—Plinrthe Elder.

The nursery room athospital was furnished by

BergerMr. and

The ThirdBank

Congratulates Circleville

On The Opening Of The New

Berger MunicipalHospital

Aii institution such as this denotes progress and theCitizen* of Circleville should feel justly proud on havingthis hospital to aid in the care and relief of suffering.

THIS BANKBelieves in Circleviile and the Surrounding Territory—Is

Old Enough to be Safe——Young Enough to be Progressive

THE THIRD NATIONALBANK

WHERE SERVICE PREDOMINATES."^~~^ ^ff^^S'S^^^Sy^Sl^^^^^PS^SW^^^^^r^^^^^^Sr " " --.--=

Mrs. Theodore Friedman (TedLewis) in memory of Mr. Fried-man's late father, Ben Friedman.!This room is one of the most com- Jplete of the entire layout and will Jbe well worth the time of any |person to visit the nursery room.

Newest Kent Pattern of Shef-field Selected For Patients

From Store.

! The newest patterns in china.! silver and glassware were chosenj for the Berger Memorial hospitalfrom Mader's Gift Shop. The Kentpattern of Sheffield was selectedfor patients. This is a plain pat-tern of deep cream with rim em-bossed in modern design, a simpledecoration of bright green.

For the nurses, tie Chateau de-sign resembles and harmonizeswith the Kent pattern with a bas-ket decoration near the center.Both Patterns of china are of ex-cellent taste, and the sort of pat-tern that will never grow tire-some nor ou* of date. They werechosen by Wallace Crist, safelydirector and Miss Marie Robert-son.

The flat silver for the nurses :sthe Mary Stewart pattern in Tu-dor plate. This is one of theCommunity's most successful arc!recent patterns, which is exactlysuited for the purpose for which iiwas chosen.

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

The orange juice and iced leiglasfe?. sails ami poppers vrere ??-lected ir P. pleasing shade of grcjn.the gobli-t with green stems. Thosugars and creamers were cbo?enin tR-o sizes.

The practical aluminum Iraysfor the rooms were furnished fromIhe Mader's Gift shop, and com-pleted the- necessities for pleasingserving, in tbe rooms of the pa-tients.

SS

-i f

The Bungalow— ThePretentious Home — Theumental Structure.

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

For The New

BergerMunicipalHospital

$9!M'tyiilt'.tt'^.^?^' ^=j:g—^rcaf* f

Used Throughout to AddLasting Beauty and Long Life

Edifice.

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

113 W. MAIN ST.

Twe/ve

NBROnSFURMSHAU,BERGER HOSPITAL FURNITURE

THE CIRCLEVILLE (OHIO)' HERALD

Of all the furnishings forB«rger Memorial Hospital, the layman will be greatly impressed by

furnitureWards. Thesomboes andmatresses,

of the rooms23 beds,

chairs, allandscreens

anddressers,of steel,springs,

were purchased from Mason Bros.furniture store.. /Instead t>f the sombre furmtuie,lOund in older hospitals, the furni-

r ture of the rooms has offered thekeynote for the individual decora-tion of each room. The differentcolors in the rooms are made toharmonize with the furniture, injgreen, orchid and various colors.

Each bed is adjustable, and thesomboes or night tablps include a

the equipment gives a much better- 'surrounding for the patients, and

for the doctors and nurses.The quarters lor the nurses are

on the second floor. These havealso been furnished by Mason Bros.Their living room is furnished withthe quaint chairs, tables and daven-port, with a walnut finish. Theirbedrooms, too, are as comfortableand attractive as it is possible tomake them. I

In the consultation room, on theright of the front entrance, thefurniture is rich looking, and atthe same time inviting and infor-mal. This was also bought fromMason Bros.

Nothing has been slighted norstinted in the hospital furniture.The taste throughout is of the best,

MAJOR OPERATING ROOM

bed table, and cabinet which con-jand has hel d to a t degree ,tain everything, likely to be,needed j to the hos ital tne distinction, !by a patient. The somboes follow , due it for ex and wthe style and color of the room's i to the cit ^ individuals.furnishings, and add beauty to the i oroom, while at the same time are •absolutely indispensible in a hospi- ital 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 up-to-date hospitals, writing equip-ment must be sent for, and thenthe ^patient must use his bedside'as a desk.

In addition-to the-furniture forthe bedrooms, the attractive sun"rooms on the south and the northends of the first floor, were alsosupplied by the Mason Bros, store-This consists of unique chairs, com-

Landscaping AtHospital Shows

Fine PossibilityIt has been the purpose of the

Hospital Commission to securefor Circleville and surroundingcommunity the best in building andequipment within the limits of thebond issue.

It has been the feeling of theCommission that the beautifyingof the grounds surrounding thehospital could wait until there wasavailable a sufficient amount of

~ -Portable and suitable for convales- J money for this purpose and if the- cent patients, who are able to sit Berger will is finally decided in

.here.. There is a. table in each favor of the Hospital, then ample-porch, with a -checker board inlaid, funds would be available.Everything is suggestive of rest | The location of the hospital withand recuperation. J relation to its surroundings; being

T The draperies here are bright j located at an elevation with natur-

The major operating room in theBerger hospital is as complete asthat room in any hospital in the

ing of the grounds a communityproject and under the direction ofsomeone skilled in landscaping cancarry out the plan he suggests

LOffiplGESBY HARDWARE

Barrere and Nickerson FurnishFinishing Hardware For

Hospital.

Photo by Mitchellstate of Ohio and will give sur-geons and patients like advant-ages.

Barrere and Nickerson's Hard-ware Store, W. Main-st furnishedall finishing hardware necessaryto complete the Berger Hospital.

Such items as door locks andhinges, sash locks, transom catch-es and lifts and all other hardwarewhich is necessary to finish thebuilding was furnished by thisfirm.

AH products were purchased bythe firm from. The Russell and Er-win Mfg. Co., which was estabhsn-ed in 1839 at New Britain, Conne-cticut. They are considered thepioneers of the Builder's Hardwareindustry in this country.

The Russell and Erwin Mfg.Co.'s plant today is the most mo-dern of all manufactures of Buil-jfsrfs JH/irdware and practicallyall items that were formerly madeby hand are now manufactured byautomatic machines, which makesit possible for very accurate anduniform items of hardware, aswell as speedy manufacture.

This hardware which is uniquein attractiveness and appearance

-!„„_ „ . . , , , . _ i ., ,, , adds much to the beauty and com-clean, -as- the old style. The new I available can make the beautify- fort of the hospital -

and cheery, as they are in all ofthe rooms. One sunroom has its-furniture in transparent green fin-ish, and the other in transparentyellow.

ie old time uninviting and glar-white of the hospital rooms

have been eliminated. These wereperhaps, thought to be the onlymethod of keeping rooms spotlessand sanitary.

al drainage in all directions, it wasdecided not to alter the grade anymore than was absolutedy neces-sary. Landscape gardening as anart seems to be the following ofNature as nearly as conditions willpermit and with this in view theHospital and grounds presentgreat possibilities for making itthe Beauty Spot of Circleville, anda wonderful place in which to get-^ „- However, the new . „ ,.^

idea of artistic surroundings for a I well.THitient nave overcome every diffi- I The addition of flowers, shrubs,culty of the old style hospital! trees, and lawn will have to waitrooms. _ , ,, ___ _ ^ , , i another season if funds are not, The new=furniture, entirely of ) provided either by the Berger be--steel, Is far more beautiful, and \ quest or the City, then groups ofJust as sanitary and easily kept; folks who have flowers, and like

LEELUMBERATHOSPITAL

Great Portion Furnished ByAlfred Lee, Screens, Doors,

and Trimming.

Alfred Lee Lumber Co., on E.Main-st, furnished the greater por-tion of the lumber and mill-work toequip the Berger Municipal Hospi-tal.

All of the designs wmcn add thefinishing and touches to the lum-ber work was designed at theplant under the supervision of Mr.Lee.

Mr. Lee's plant furnished thedoor frames, doors, screen doorsand inside trim, which all is madeof strong durable woodwork. Agreat part of the woodwork is ofwalnut finish, while some is of oak.

His furnishings at the hospitalhelp add to the surroundings ahome-like atmosphere and a com-fortable setting

Valuable ChemicalThe statement has" been

that barium is worth l OOO.OOO anounce, but not because of itsscarcity or value—because of thework it does. Barium is a chem-ical element that is used to coatthe filament of vacuum- tubes witha saving of $400,0<X> per gram of,barium used. At- this .rate anounce would be worth $12,000,000.

The first thing Commander Byrddid on reaching home was to catcha bad cold.

-,-.'!

<*4^^

CIRCLE CITYMILK

Was Chosen for the New

BERGER MUNICIPAL

HOSPITALMilk and Cream are two essentialsthat are most important in any homeor institution. They must be pure andrichinbutterfat.Our Milk and Cream is all PASTEURIZEDand is from the best herds in Pickaway county.

We have a route past your house.$? Call and have us stop regularly.

"Careful 'Mothers Use

Pasteurized

.j

CIRCLE CITY DAIRYm ^

*!

*315 S. Pickaway St. Phone 438

LUMBER CO.WAS ON JOB

Circleville Lumber In BusinessSince 1912 Boosted For

Hospital.

In 1912, Just 18 years ago, TheCirclevillte ^uuiuer Company wasorganized and put into actual oper-ation by the present owner, TomO. Gilhland.

Since that time the business hasbeen developed into one of themost complete builder's depart-ment stores in this part of thestate. Mr. Gilhland, although acomparative young man, has fol-lowed the lumber business as hisoccupation for more than 25 yearsand is considered a veteran in hisline. He has seen his businessdevelop from the old idea of a."board yard" to the modern build-ing store.

Originally the lumber yard soldonly lumber; later sash, doors andblass was added. Later with theadvent of the automobile and mo-tor truck dtmanded further servicefrom the lumber yard. When acustomer calls with his truck forlumber he expects to get his roof-ing, hardware, paint, and the num-erous other items that go to con-struct a building, for he is unableto park on the city streets with aload of long lumber. This parkingquestion has had a great deal to jdo with the development of thepresent lumber yard.

This company also operates amodern planning mil as part oftheir service. Plans of all kindsof buildings are available. Com-plete costs of any building or themodernizing of old homes may behad for the asking. Not everycommunity of this size is so fortun-ate in having as complete a build-ing service as that furnished bythe Circleville Lumber Co.

This company furnished the formlumber used to construct the hos-pital foundation and are now furn-ishing materials for the new res-idence being built by Miss MattieCrum, Edward Wallace, RobertAnderson, Walter Daist, Karl Herr-mann and Wilson Clark, and in-vites'the public to look these jobsover as they expect their materialsand workmanship to speak forthemselves.

Mr. Gilliland was an active~ worker for the hospital, and while,he hopes he will never need it,yet' should hospital services benecessary he will demand that hebe .taken to Circleville's own hos-pital.

oEnglish College*

At Oxford, England, there are22 colleges, and at Cambridge 17.

FnZPATWffSOFFICE GOODS

Printery Furnishes AttractiveFurniture In Latest Style

For Hospital.

Fitzpatrick's Printery, E. Ma}n-st, furnished all the office furni-ture in the Berger Hospital.

The furniture is very attractivein a walnut finish, all metal and isof the latest style.

Fltzpatrlck'B purchased the me-tal furniture from the best furni-ture dealers in the country, Evans-vile Desk Co., Murphy Chair Co.,Indiana Desk Co., and Shaw-Wal-ker Co.

The furniture consist of an of-fice desk ,three typewriter chairs,an office chair, an assembly chair,two hall trees, one metal filingcabinet, a book case, four woodstools, and a table.

The office in the hospital 5s themost attractive nook in the entirestructure due to the attractivenessof the furniture together with thegeneral architectural style ot theroom.

MITCHELL TAKESMANY PICTURES

The picture* of the Patient'sRoom, the «un room? the nurieryand operating; room In this Issuewere taken for The Herald by Mit-chell.

Copies may be purchased at anominal cost at theJoseph's Clothing Co.

oGroat I* Forfiy«nei«

Thp brave only know how to for-i;J\e; Jt Is the most refined andgenerous pitch of virtue human na-uire cun arrive at—Sterne.

To Make Certain of a Lasting Foun-dation and an Edifice That WillStand Through the Years to Aid inThe Care and Relief of Suffering

WABASHPORTLAND

CEMENTWas Used Throughout in the Erection of the New

Berger HospitalMay It's Benefits To All People

Be As Lasting As It's Foundation

S. C. GRANTLocal Dealer For Wabash Portland Cement.

666 S. P ickaway.PffitT^sraiff'^wgSTy iWfr^fflj^iffgffraiff^^

i

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

Berger MunicipalHospital

To add to the comfort of the patients, whowill use the services of this splendid insti-tution, this store furnished part of the fol-lowing items:

SHEETSPILLOWCASESTOWELSTOWELINGWASH CLOTHS

BLANKETSWINDOW DRAPESRAG RUGSNAPKINSBED SPREADS

The people of Circleville and Pickaway county shouldbe proud of this institution — and through the united

efforts of all — success is assured.

THE CIRCLEV1LLE (OHIO) HERALD Friday, JINM 17,

RAMVOFHOSPITA1HASMPORTANTFUNCTIONS

rX

P-'

BY DR. LLOYD JONNESThe laboratory department

The Berger hospital is one of fiveof «ix fain departments. It hasmany functions to p e r f o r mAmong these may be mentioned:

1. Chemical analysis of bloodurine, and at tunes water and foodproducts. Blood is analyzed to de-termine flcidoais, sugar and otherproducts which are often found inkidney disease and heart diseaseAnalysis of urine has become adaily routine in every doctor's of-fice. In a city such as Circlevillethe laboratory of the City Hospi-tal should be used, and no doubtlater on will be used, by the cityofficials for the analysis of milk,water and food products, and any-thing which comes under the pur-view of public health.

2. Serological examinations ofblood and blood serum and spinalfluid. These examinations are of-ten of great value in diagnosingsyphillis, typhoid fever, and in matching blood for transfusions.

3. Bacteriological p r o c e dures.The laboratory is equipped to per-form the full routine procedureswhich include the identification of•mears from nose and throat andears, front sputum, from pleura!ind abdominal effusions or fromany infected source .

§*~4. The identification of tissuesmoved at operation to determine

the presence or absence of malig-nant growths.1 J5. The manufacture of vaccinesand the various solutions used mthe hospital for intravenous work.J^The laboratory is equipped tomake tests -assisting in the diag-nosis of gall bladder disease, sto-mach disease and in for tests re-'lative to the metabolism, of thebody showing whether or not en-ergy Is being used faster than itshould be.

All these "various types of acti-

equipped with a microptome Spen-ser Lens Co., manufactured forsectioning tissue for microscopicalexamination. This instrument hasa freezing attachment to permitrapid diagnostic work.

As the hospital is the placewhere the individual brings hishealth problems to be solved sothe laboratory is one of the agen-cies at the command of the hospi-tal for solving tne problems ofdisease. The laboratory does notmake diagnoses. It works for tnephysician to discover facts in re-gard to the disease; facts whichthe physician may use with otherfacts in arriving at a conclusion.

FRJCMIREATHOSPUAL

George W. Rogers FurnishesRefrigeration Needs By

New Cooling Unit.

The refrigeration needs of thehospital are taken, care of by aFrigidaire cooling unit, installedin a large McCray refrigerator.

The large

Harry Stevenson KROBERTSONADDS TOUCHTO HOSPITAL

Superintendent Working Dili-gently To Make Things

Near Perfect.

partment ofcoilthe

"In planning the Berger hospi-tal, the board always had in mind,the cost of operation and perman-ency and we oeneve mat It is soplanned that it can be operated ata minimum expense", said HarryG. Stevenson, a member of theboard of commissioners of the Ber-ger Hospital concerning its opera-tion, m a recent interview.

Mr. Stevenson also stated thatsince it is constructed of steel andconcrete with a very small amountwood, he believes that it is so con-structed that it will stand formany yeais before repairs will beneeded.

Together with its strengtheningmaterials which will keep it for

in the ice com- j years in the be^ty of condition onrefrigerator will I the outside, it* is also furnished

reeze twenty three pounds of iceat one tune in addition, to keeping,an even temperature of approxi-mately 40 degress m the food sto-rage compartments .

The even temperature kept byan automatic refrigerator is nec-essary for the best and most eco-nomic handling of foods for an in-stitution of this kind. A largeamount of food and more varieties

j of foods can be kept on hand. Thei inconvenience of ice refrigerators

vity on the part of the laboratory i is eliminated, and ice cubes are al-require a multiplicity of materials' ways available for cooling drink-and equipment with instrumentsof precision. While the laboratoryat the new Berger Muncipal hos-pital is small it must be equippedand must perform, practically all

duties of a. laboratory servingrger hospital. It has analytic

electric incubator, elec-tric water bath for inactivatingblood serum, Arnold sterilizer and

.ectrie hot plate, electric waterelectric hemaglobinometer,

ibosq colorimeter, Zeiss binocu-microscope and all the chemi-

cals and glassware usual to sucha laboratory. The hospital is

ing water and for ice packs whenneeded.

Many other uses can be made ofthe Frigidaire such as preservingblood specimens, keeping anti-tox-ms, and vaccines.

Scores of leading hospitals ev-erywhere have turned to Frigi-daire as the safest, most practical,and dependable method of keepingfoods, and medical supplies

Such hospitals as The ClevelandChnic, and Mt. Sima in Cleveland,the Children's and General Hos-

Anchor ice is ice formed on thebottom of rivers and streams, ad-hering' to stones, rocks or otherdebris. It occurs -where the cur-

... , . n. ^ ^ ^ r,,. ^ rent is too sw ift for surface ice topitals in. Cincinnati, the Ohio State i fOrm.University arid Mt Carmel Hos-

with the best of equipment on theinside, and in fact Mr. Stevensoncontinues, the board has endeavor-ed to make it what it is—the besthospital in- the state for its size.

"It has been my greatest privi-lege, to serve as a members of theboard and only hope that the pu-blic has been, satisfied with ouradministration," concludes M r.Stevenson.

pitals m Columbus are Frigidaireequipped.

The Berger Hospital is a veryfine example of modern architec-ture, and has the most advancedepuipment of all kinds, and thecommunity has certainly a reasonto be proud of this wonderful in-stitution, which will be a greatbenefit to the city and county.

Ice Formation

In a short interview with MissMane Robertson, superintendent ofthe Berger Memorial Hospital, shesaid that the hospital was a gemin a perfect seeting, complete in

j every detail and worth the bestefforts of the medical and nursingprofessions. She spoke of it asbeing a great blessing to thepeople of Pickaway-co.

Miss Robertson has had wide ex-perience in hospitals, and her op-inion is to be highly valued on thissubject.

Since her arrival at the hospitalall the finishing touches have beenmade there. She approves entire-ly of the artistic and pleasant in-terior. She herself has addedmany personal furnishings, whichhave added to the charm of theoffices, and created a homelike a't-mosphere'to these rooms, as wellas to her own rooms and thenurses quarters upstairs.

Miss Robertson, who is bound tomake friends with Pickaway-coresidents, is quite professional, andat the game time has a femininepersonality which together makeher an ideal person for the respon-sibile position which she holds atthe hospital, where confidencemeans everything.

No amount of hard work andpersonal supervision has been spar-ed by Miss Robertson in the organ-izing of the hospital forces, andwith her at the helm it is the opin-ion of all that this large undertak-ing of Circleville has every reasonfor great success.

Fred Nicholas

Famous Painting

The "Sistine Madonna" waspainted for an order of monkswhose convent wag In the littletown of Piacenza, Italy. From thealtar of the church in this villagethe painting was taken to Dresden,where it continues ,to .be on exhibi-tion in the Royal gallery.

Myvterionr Arabia ! •Arabia still contains mysteriell

'That vast wilderness of half a mil-lion square miles which the Aratiithemselves call Rub-a-el-Khali OK"Dwelling of the Void" Is still nriJmapped. Who can guess what?buried cities He here, or what r<mantle stories ;oUJie^pitafc=rmlaid bare?—EichMi*|£>-'t'r^: j

i- --i3

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

We, too are proud of having a part in helping furnish thisbeautiful building •— to complete the final touches ,of

beauty — and for the comfort of the patients

Our Part in Helping Complete flicNew. Hospital Was the Furnishing of

Part of the Following Equipment

BLANKETS TURKISH WRAPS 7,HOSPITAL GOWNS NAPKINSTOWELS TOWELING -,RUGS DRAPERIES

"PEPPERELL" DIMITY BED SPREADS '

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

MOELLER'S107 EAST MAIN STREET

Fred R. Nicholas, as true afnend to the City of Circlevilleas there ever was, has been clerkof the Berger hospital commis-sion since Mayor Hedges was or-dered by city council to providea commission to pian tne nospi-tal. Every detail, everythingthat went through the hands ofthe commission which in anywaydealt with the hospital, 15 on re-cord in the office of Mr. Nicho-las. Time, worries, and what-not have been the lot of Mr.Nicholas since he took over theduties clerk of the commission." '

When anything was wanted,when any advise was neededthat dealt with the record endof the institution, Nicholas wasconsulted and all T:hat was~need~id was for the inquirer to nama-Jrwhat he wanted and Ered hax£i£ready. His books, turned overto the City Sunday, are as near

jjerfect as man can make them.sr""

HEHBERSOFHEDKSTAFF

Members of the hospital staffare the following physicians and jsurgeons, members of the Plck-[away-co Medical Society; |

Henry C. Alien,Blenn R. Bales,Dudley V. Courtrlfht.George R. Gardner,Axutin W. Holman,Ralph S. Hosier,Harry D. Jackson,Howard JonestLloyd Jonnes, 'Albert F. Kaler,Jacob A. Knight,George G. Leist,Delos H. Marcy,

t ^

John B, May,Loy C. Bchlff, vEdwin 8. Bbaoe.Glenn D. Sheet*,Clinton G. Stewart,Addlaon L. Stump, ' <William 8. Wllllami. AThe advUory boart a* provided

for by cltjg ordinance, la aa m~lows;

Austin W. Holman, chairman, ,Lloyd Jonnes, N 'Harry D. Jackson.

CLIFTONACircleville's New Modern Theatre

CongratulatesAll Circleville :

on the Completion of itsBeautiful Municipal

4- Berger Hospital -'

—May It Always Prosper!—

China, Glassware and SilverFor The New

BERGER MUNICIPALHQSPITALWas Furnished By

» u: *

Mader's Gift Store

Sheffield ChinaKENT

Was chosen for the patients. A plain pattern, yet very

attractive, that witt add taste to every meal served. Allrims are embossed in modern design, tuhile the decora'

tion is a simple band in brilliant nile green. . M

Sheffield ChinaCHATEAU 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 PatternSILVER FOR THE NURSES

A beautiful pattern in Tudor Plate that the Communitycraftsmen designed to liarmonizc with every type ofdining room decoration.

We also furnished the glassware — such as Orangejuice and Iced Tea glasses; salts and peppers.

Skyline PatternSILVER FOR THE PATIENTS 1

A new pattern in Tudor plate that was'designed byCrossenor Allen, designer of Community *PIote.

This store realized that the opening of the Berger Muni-cipal Hospital mar\s another mikpost in the history ofCirckviUc and Pic\awayco. >

Sugars and Creamers and two sizes of Aluminum sewing trays were also selected from OUT stoc\.

*KVfgI

This store also realizes that as CircZeviUe and Pic\awayco forges to the front — 50 must we \cep step. As we ^have served the Municipal hospital — so shafl we serve ^you.

| Mader's Gift Storet*jiWj*L^^^

tSERHOSPlTAlSHOULDBE!D DP TO AS THE CIVIC

CENTER OF COUNTYIff pR) HOWARD JONES.

le Berger Hospital was madeBible by a generous gift of Mr.

P, Berger and an equalQt or .more furnished by tbeof Circleville, Ohio. The

Iding Has been completea andopen for public inspecion

use.building is of Mediterranean

|e of architecture, the wells be-lOf rough, yellow brick and the

of red tiles. It is situated onct, of land comprising fouron the north-east corpora-

line of the city. Tbe site isfated, dry and free from these of schools, manufacturing

plants, heavy traffic and railroads.It is in a quiet location withpleasing outlook on every side.

The building is fire-proofj throughout. All rooms are on the

the. halls or the patients' rooms ,i Likewise, the two operating rooms,1 the obstetrical room, the labora-tory and the X-ray rooms are

i located so that they are shut offfrom all other parts of the hos-pital.

At eacn end of the building,which Is 183 feet long, is a sunparlor glazed on three sides, thefourth side has an open fire-placeand book shelves These tworooms are for the use of conva-lescents.

A visit of inspection to the hos-pital will convince you, as it hasevery one who has seen it, that

THE CIRCLEVILLE (OHIO) HERALD

DR. JONES' ROOM

, June 37,

ed, ventilated and heatedsteam.

The three wings of the buildingare shut off from the central oradministrative part of the hos-pital by heavy glazed doors. Thekitchen and dining room are sosituated that no odors can reach

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,Tfi BCtttJTTTTTTnT-; _rm^X£-..-Z"rrrrr, r,T7/lr.mz!!/,

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We are proud of

Berger Hospital

- -We are -proud of

Our City

We are proud of

Our Invalid Car Service

I first floor except five, these are on | there is not a more complete hos-I the second floor and are for the pital unit anywhere, and fewuse of the nurses, and are reached Places its e3ual- in the essentials

; which are necessary for the diog-by a stairway near the mam en- and treatment> either trance Every room is well light- j Qr surgica],y> of the Sick and

y injuredThe staff of the hospital con-

sists of all the physicians and sur-geons living in Pickaway-co, Ohio,who are members of the Pick-away-co Medical Society. But thehospital is open to the use of anyphysician and surgeon practicingunder the laws of Ohio.

The arrangement and equip-ment of the main operating roomare such that skilled surgeons willbe able to perform the most diffi-cult operations with equal or bet-ter advantage than in many ofthe larger hospitals The operat-ing rooms for minor surgery, ac-cident cases and obstetrics areequally well adapted for theirpurposes.

The X-ray rooms and the lab-oratory room are furnished in a

j manner to exploit their usefulness.' Local physicians need now exper-ience no delay in obtaining re-

I ports on' sputum, swabs, bloodI cultures and tests for specific dis-' eases and such other reports as! come within the purvey of a bio-j chemical and X-ray laboratory.

The fact, is, this hospital is the1 last word in scientific construc-

tion and useful equipment. It isfire-proof, clean and easily keptclean and free from those infec-tions which so often compromisethe best work of surgeons, obstet-rician and physician.

CHARGESIt is not the intention of the City

of Circleville that ibis hospitalshould be a money-making insti-tution. It is not even expected that

Sterilized Bedding for EveryTrip

^uneralSzwice

£«ft:$i

it will at all tunes pay its operat-j

Photo by MitchellNumber 6 room m the Berger

hospital has been furnished by Dr.Howard Jones, Park Place, inmemory of his father, the late Dr.Nelson E. Jones.

Everything in this room is per-fectly matched and appointed

•S£> The Completion of the New

and it is just as indispensible tothe health and we!' being of Cir-cleville and her surroundings asare her other utilities

While the City does not expectan income from the hospital, itdoes not on the other hand mterdit to be a charity institution, in-volving an unnecessarily large an-nual expenditure Patients whoreceive its benefits are expected topay a just and reasonable pricefor services rendered. Charity pa-"!tients must be paid for by themunicipality or township wherethey live The law provides themethod for the expense of medicaland suigical care for the reallyneedy By this method the taxcomes upon all property equitabty.

Much has been written m thepress about the n.g'h. cost of hos-pital service and medical and sur-gical attendance Undoubtedlysome of this complaint is true, butit must be remembered that every-thing of value f expensive, espec-ially skilled labor. Food is ex-ceptionally cosily and alL. articlespertaining to medicine and sur-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 anylirstjust as he meets the expense off class city hotel is more per weekthe public school, the fire depart-1 than the charge per week m manyment, the street lighting-, the police''good hospitals, and there are nonedepartment, etc, etc. Life withr of the advantages. _of expert1 .care

and attention, the very thingswhich, are the most expensive.Fees for physicians and- surgeons'are the same or less« at Jtlie hos-pital than they would be at aprivate home Also nurses ex-penses are the same or ;less(-^but

' each '3 more efficient at-the'hos-pital because the services are ren-dered with the best possible* -sur-roundings for efficiency.

GROt?:NT)SThe soil of the four acres sur- I

rounding the hospital is diversified |so that various shrubs and flow ers!

The X-Ray unit at (the BergerMemorial hospital was installedunder the supervision of Dr. D V.Courtright. The equipment in-cludes the fluroscopic screen andtable for making examinations,and pictures of any kind.

The X-Ray table contains fluro-scopic and Bucky diaphram and :sadjustable from horizontal to per-pendicular or any degree of theseangles.

i The X-Ray furnishings complete! were purchased from, the Amen-1 can X-Ray Corporation and mstal-j led by William Ball, an expert', technician' The storage room is fire proof,] and only safety films will be used,to insure against any possible ac-cident from fire or explosion.

( •-. - , >

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 do-

mestic uses — and being accepted as standard equipmentr ' „ . > - , " £ >- ,- ' *

for the Berger Memorial Hospital is one more proof ofits supremacy.

• \1

Sold Locally By

125 S. Court St. Phone 141

*~

Beds In

out health is hardly worthy thename, and governments, whethernational or municipal, are fastlearning, that health is an assetand sickness a liability to everycommunity. This hospital is in-tended for a civic health center

brings to k joyous end the dreams and wishes of+.7 *f •*

the people of. Circleville, This beautiful e d i f i c estands as a monument to progress,

We congratulate those who have made this Hospitalpossible and are proud of the part we had in furnish-ing some of the Lumber us ed in its construction

can be grown to perfection. Ber-ries and garden vegetables -will befurnished fredh in season, andwhen the roads and walks arecompleted and the landscaping alldone the grounds will be a placeof beauty.

oREAJ> THE CLASSIFIED ADS

B. T. Hedges

Restful Luxurious SLEEPv*.-

is your surest

GUARD AGAINST COLDS

'A BETTER PLACE TO BUY"

iSON AVENUE PHONE 269

" I sm proud of CirclevilJe'sKr^pilnl I have been gted to nidll A i tbm my pnwtr is Mayor ofCiTlt . i ]3<\ ar.d as President'of tn?C rnvh.s.s.on having the m.itUr nhand as v. ell as an indmdi:al rieiii-

f o j i » ' • > 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 vvi1! 1 i- n(v.ici:l<5-liif • \?h«< to affhcltd <-:.£ f j f f cnn j ;

• To 1he pco^o of IV fnrnumtvand to the C-cmmit'c • having ti^cmViiT in -charge £jrv<; |hc rrca;Tf'"1! '"nc =5uccc55 of i1 is pr^ijcr*.mndc possible oniy vy 'he gcntro- jsity and whole 2~.trrtcj.iess of t]icpeoplc "

"I t,a^:? this oTv^T^ur.ity to ccr.- ffrauiiAt" and tba"'r, t ' m n.T}<l '-.-'cry onf> of yo'2 for your loyjilpc.rt \nd the rucccf.-f .1 3of t'jis worthy purpose,'

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

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

For extra hours of the finest, most healthful sleepevery night of your life there is nothing like thesupreme sleep luxury of SPRING-AIR, the new andliner type of mattress made in the cushion assemblyform.

This modern bed equipment—so buoyant, so light, soclean and sanitary—lias displaced the old-fashionedstuffy mattress in the leading hospitals, sani-tariums and hotels. It is rapidly becoming the favoredbedding in the better appointed horr^-s everywhere.

Manufactured under Karr patents by.the Master Bedding Makers of America.

SPRfhG-AJR w offered in ihe new cushiona^cmbly ai&O 00. ) 'our choice of four lately newcolors - orrhtd. green, bfae and rose — artisticallyand cxchishdy patterned in genuine imfrorted

ficlgian damask. ,..

We Are Exclusive Agents in Ci rcleville for Spring Air Mattresses f-

148 West Main Street