The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-13
BETHEL
George M. Miller, Well Known Merchant,
Died Last Evening.

btotkt W. 4hllltit ltNiuNHi VI WAS
village for nearly 20 years, died last
evening after a months illness with neu.
ralgia of the heart. During most OF the
month he was up around the house and
many days out of doors, but not ovec
street. He was taken worse at supper
ago next Thursday in Roxham, Que, at
tended Champlain, N. ", academy and
worked in drug stores on both sides of
the line. He came here in 1883 and
brought the Greene & Chase store, which
he had since conducted in the same To-
cation. He was we'll informed man, a
reader and of domestic habits. He was a
Methodist, much devoted TO the local
church and interested in the broader
work, both within and without his de-
nomination. He was steward, trustee
and Sunday school superintendent at the
time of his death. He is survived by his
wife, who was Eliza f. Thomas of Han.
son, Mass, whom he married in 1000, and
by four children, Rev. j. Wesley Miller, |
Misses Julia and Mabel Miller of this |
place and Mrs. B. E. Davis of Salem De- |
pot, N. II.
Mrs. Martha w. Arnold, Mrs. Norman
S. Case and Norman S. Case, jr., went to
Providence, R. l., Saturday for visit
Miss Mary Cain and Miss Julia Holmes
of Bellows Falls are visiting at John
keleher's.
Edmund Hurley and Wynne Hurley
returned Friday to Rutland after two
weeks visit at Mrs. P. P. Wynn's.
Mr.. and Mrs. James King of West
Chicago, ILL.,, came Friday for few days
visit at F. F. McCullough's They lived
here 20 years ago.
Rev. W. NJ Newton of Providence,
r. l., former district superintendent of
the Methodist church in Vermont, was
with friends here Saturday.
Denzil F. Rice and Charles NJ Beck ]
with were here from Fort Ethan Allen
over Sunday.
Health Officer 0. V. Greene, acting
upon instructions from the state board .
Of health has advised the Advent Chris
tian Holiness association not to hold its .
annual camp meeting at this place, as it
was planning to do. This is in harmony
with the general policy of the state
board relating to all large gatherings
which tend to bring together people, es
,ecially children, from wide area TIE
Bethel meeting usually is attended by
,eople from four states. &
Mrs Charles Hoisington of Lowell,
.Iass., and Mrs Shubel Hoisington # il
Derry, n. H., came Saturday to visit at
he home of their brother, c. c. Morse. ID
The local crop of wild raspberries is :
unusually large and there are many pick
RS at all the good places. :
A. N. Washburn has installed a new
laning and molding machine of recent b
esign in his lumber mill 1t dresses the g
our sides simultaneously For example,
piece of silo lumber is planed on both !,
ides and beveled on both edges while :,
assing through it once. i,
Miss Jeanne L. Wilson, daughter of
FRS. M. L. Wilson and of the late James fiji
Wilson, for many years a prominent
lwyer of this village was married at VI
ne old Episcopal church half way be-
ween this village and Randolph after ca
ne annual service in that church yes
,rday noon, to Rev. John Taylor of B.
S. c., an Episcopal mission ST
~ in that town. The church was filled
it'll friends of the bride, including many Fl
,latives who came from distance to he
resent. Miss Amy Wilson, sister Of the or
tide, was maid of honor and Joseph F. ii,
Tilson of Lawrence, Mass, brother Of CT
lie bride, was best man. Rev. W. Ben
min Reynolds officiated and he was as is
sted by Rev. Charles Chase Wilson of TO