OBIT: Hartley E. McMILLAN, 1947, of interest in Somerset County, PA File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Meyersdale Library. Transcribed and proofread by: Richard Boyer. Copyright 2007. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/somerset/ ________________________________________________ HARTLEY E. McMILLAN At the close of a happily spent Fourth of July, sudden death overtook Hartley E. McMillan of St. Louis, Mo., who with his wife, had come to Meyersdale on Independence Day especially to see their grand-niece, the four-weeks old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Imler of 209 High Street. Mr. and Mrs. McMillan and Mrs. Imler's father, Earl Harmon, arrived at the Imler home about 7:30 the morning of the Fourth, after motoring here from St. Louis. They expected to stay for the weekend, and spent the day getting acquainted with the Imler family, including the baby and its grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Imler, and other Imler relatives, and in taking in the community Fourth of July festivities. Mr. McMillan attended the baseball game in the forenoon and went with the others to the fairgrounds for the fireworks in the evening. It was after returning from the Fair Grounds about 11:30 that he was taken with a heart attack and passed away about 12:30 a.m. July 5. Hartley E. McMillan was about 56 years of age. He was district manager of the Calvert Distilling Co. He is survived by his wife, Grace Harmon McMillan. They had no children, but have always been especially attached to two nieces, one of whom is Mrs. Imler, the former Dorothy Harmon. The body was prepared for burial and removed to the McMillan home in West Overland, St. Louis, by W. C. Price & Son, morticians, where services and burial were conducted Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Imler accompanied Mrs. McMillan and Mr. Harmon back to St. Louis, as did Mrs. Harmon, who had been spending some time with the Imlers and expected to return with the McMillans and her husband at the end of their weekend visit, which terminated so tragically. Meyersdale Republican, July 10, 1947