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Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 16 Nov 1928, p. 41

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November ·l6, 192k WILMETTE · LIFE and Caroline Gllbert who Is In high school. . Dr. Davis had wlde Interests In · the practice of his profession. ' He was an e.x·attending physician at the Cook County hospital ; for, years he conducted a clinic at the Lakeside hospital ; he owned and maJntalned a large mineral spring resort In Gunnison county, Col., and for a number of years he had taken a large group of his patients and friends to that plac~ for a few weeks In the summer. He was one of the first to use the law of suggestion il) the practice of medicine. He was a pioneer also in the use of radium and intravenous Injections of radium water. , Dr. ~vis was a frequent contributor to the journals of medical science. Besides these articles he wrote short treatises on varied subjects. Among them there are the following : "The Philosophy of Life," "Why Not' Now?" '"The ContHct of Conscience," "The Child and the Republic," and others. Among the organizations of which he was a member there are: The American. Medical association, the Illinois Medical association, the Chicago Medical society the American Asso~iation for the Ad~ vancement of Science, the Press club and the Art institute, and the Illinois Ath. letic club. He was a 32 degree Mason, a Shriner, an4 a member ~t · the Sonei yean . aco he move4 to Wilmette, where of the American Rev9lutlon. In rellgloue: he resided at 816 lAurel avenue. beUef, he wu a Preebyterlan. 1 : 1 · Dr. Davlll maintained his omce In the' ' B d C B f JU\5 E. hth 1 Garland bulldlng at 58 East Washington ernar · owen o uu 1 , street, Chlcaco. ·F or many yean h·: . street left last Sunday to spend a we~lc home was on the south side, but two: iri New YOI'k City, · D r! ,. C.·G. Davis ·· : in .Fore Rank$ ·of Medical Field : · Futteral ser-Vices were held on Saturday, November 3, for Dr. Charles Gilbert Davis, prominent Chicago phys'ician, who died at his home here on October 31. Burjal was at Rosehill. Dr. Davis is · survived by his widow, Mrs. Caroline Davis, two sons, Dr. Carl B. Davis and Dr. George G. Davis, and two daughters, Ann Jerrill and Caroline. Dr. Davis was born in Clay county, Missouri, on October 14, 1849, the son Dr. George W. and Mary Brooks Davis. At the age of seventeen years, he was graduated from the Western Christian university at Ottumwa, Kans· . He then studied in the Cincinnati Ecletic Medical institute from which he was graduated. In 1873 he received h.is M. D. degree from the University of Virginia, being graduated with highest honors. For one year he was assistant physician at the Quarantine hospital, at St. Mary, Mo., and was made M. D. ad eunden by the Missouri Medical college . . After practicing for one year at Mulberry, Mo., Dr. Davis came to Chicago in 1876, and has been in practice in this city ever since. In 1892 and 1893 he studied in France and during that time he was clqsely associated with the great French surgeon, Paean. Several years ago he received the honorary degree of Doctor. of Laws from the Chicago Law school. In 1876 Dr. Davis was united in marriage with Miss Isabelle Brandon of Lawrence, Kan. To this union two sons were born, both of whom survive and follow the profession of their father-Dr. Carl B. Davis, surgeon on the staff of the Presbyterian hospital, Chicago, and Dr. George G. Davis, engaged in the general practice of medicine on the south side. In 1904 Dr. Davis married Miss Caroline May Doggett, who survives, with the two daughters of this union, Ann Jerrill, a student in Northwestern university, > 0rdets ·. I I of Combination of taken for fancy Ice·Cream Moulds . Ftuits, Nuts and I=lavors S~der-C~zel Drug Co. I:, Wilmette I J ,, I I tJ j : I' :·, The w:elfare of any community· is ·largely dependent upon its milk supply. the ·Bowman Dairy Company. No ~ne appreciates this responsibility more than That is · · ~ ; ·~ f why Bowman's Milk is produced under the highest degree of scientific control. From the milking of the cow to the pasteurizing. bottling and final delivery at your door, every bottle of Bowman's Milk is safe from harm. Consequently, Bowman-trained inMilk reaches spectors stand faithful guard at every step. Soothes and ·Refreshes Bowman's your table exactly as nature intended-fullrich in cream, purest of the pure, fresh and sweet every day of the year. Motorists' Eyes Eyes strained by hours at the wheel and irritated by exposure to sun, wind and dust are instant· ly relieved by Murine. It soothes away the tired, burning feeling; clears up the bloodshot condition. Carry it with you on motor trips to refresh and protect your eyes. Also keep a bottle of Murine in your locker at the country club for use after golf, tennis, swim· ming and other sports. A month's supply of this beneficial lotion costs but 6oc. Try it! \Vri" Jlurin~ Co··. Cbicqo. for FREB 6oou oo E11~ &·tfl .ntl Efl~ Bo~MAN DAIRY COMPANY MILK C·· lJRIJVf, r.oa)'oua ·EYES

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