New Britain herald., 1916-12-30
Death CLAIMS TWO
OF CITY'S DOCTORS
DR.. Joseph Andzulatis and DR..
George Clary Pass Away
BOTH WERE PROMINENT
Former Was in His Primo and Latter
Was Leading Practitioner a Cen
Other a Soldier.

/ cFatlOn ASC-Cnc 4 student, the
Other Soldier
! Death claimed two of New Britains
prominent physicians today DR..
city's leading physicians and surgeons
of the day. and DR.. George Clary,
| dean of the medical profession and
one of the leading practitioners of a
| generation ago.
| Although DR.. Clary was an aged
man, DR.. Anzulatis was in the prime
of vigorous manhood and his unex-
| pected death has come as q shock
to the entire community. DR.. And
zulatis was taken i'll on December 81
, and pneumonia developed. Early this
| week a consultation of physicians was
held and when the patient passed the
crisis of the disease his recovery was
expected Until last night he had
seemed to be holding his own. when
suddenly a change for the worst was
noted and he died this morning at
o'clock
Ranked High in Profession.
DR.. Andzulatis held a high place in
the medical and educational world
tation. He was native of Russia
and was educated in his native land.
He studied medicine and was grad
uated from the University of ST.
Petersburg at Moscow. Later he
studied medicine and surgery on the
Continent. After several years Of
study in Europe, DR. Andzulatis, then
a young man. came to the United
States where he entered Johns Hop
Rins university for further study of
medicine and surgery. He was ac-
corded honors and was graduated in
the same class with DR.. O. G. Smith,
Hartford's famous surgeon who died
a little more than a year ago. The
two doctors were staunch friends and
the death of the Hartford practitioner
was a sad blow to DR.. Andzulatis.
In addition to his skill as a doctor
and surgeon, DR.. Andzulatis was re
garded as a scholar of prominence.
He was we'll known as a ingHist and
spoke f1uehtly eight or nine of the
European languages we'll as Eng
lish. While DR. Andzulatis had writ
ten several articles over his own
name he had gained an envied repu-
tation by his excellent TRANSACTIONS of
foreign medical works in many lam
guages into the English. Some of
these translations are used today as
standards. So brilliant did the facul-
ty Of Johns Hopkins university con-
slider DR.. Andzulatis that upon his
graduation he was rendered profess
sorship in medicine and surgery, but
he declined in order that he might
practice his profession privately.
In City Twenty-one Years.
Twenty-one years ago DR.. Andzu-
]atis came to New Britain where he
! had since maintained a lucrative
practice. His generosity was also
we'll known and he did much. for
charity, chiefly through his profess
sion, and it is said of him that there
are many poor families in New Brit
ain who, although unable to pay a.
fee, were given the benefits of his
skill and learning gratis and as con-
/ scientiously as were the most wealthy.
DR.. Andzulatis was a quiet, home
! loving man and a great lover Of
! nature. He found time for social rec
reation and was a member Of ST.
Elmo lodge, knights of Pythias, the
| New Britain Turner society and the
| New Britain Driving club. He was
married in Waterbury in 1898 to Miss
Emelie Hablitzel. and they came at
|
of their married life. Besides his
wife, DR.. Andzulatis is survived by
one daughter, Miss Milda. He was 81
years old on December 26.
1t is also said of DR.. Andzulatis that
he knew the famous Adirondack
| mountains as we'll as the guides and
each year he spent considerable time
during his vacation roaming through
the hills and Valleys taking delight in
the beauties of nature. With a keen
appreciation of the wonders of ma
ture, Dr. Andzulatis had toured all
over the United States and far into
the Hudson Bay regions of Canada
He had also toured throughout Eu-
rope, principally through England
France, Germany, Russia, Spain, Italy
and Greece and likewise spent con-
siderable time in Palestine.
The funeral Will be held Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock from the home
at 226 Chestnut street.
Old Dartmouth Graduate.
The death of DR.. Clary. which oc-
Cured at 2:30 o'clock this morning
| following an illness with bronchitis
| was not entirely unexpected as 1t had
been known that, owing to his ad-
vanced age, his condition was serious
! from the first. He was e1Shfy-SeVen
years old on April 13. 1916.
i DR.. Clary was born in Cornish, N.
| H., and attended Andover Academy,
after which he was graduated from
! Dartmouth college with the class of
! 1859, AS well as being the only living
| member Of his class, DR.. Clary en-
/ loved the distinction of having been
! one of the oldest living graduates Of
! the New Hampshire college and at
! tended the reunions each year. After
| being graduated from Dartmouth,
/ CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)