Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-16

fist Church, accompanied by his wife
motored to Schuylkill County, Pa, on
Monday, June 18th, intending to stay
there two weeks, the time allotted by
his congregation for his summer va
cation, but his stay among the noun
tains of his native state was cut short
by the sudden deaths of two of his
parishioners, that of William Eynon,
rs. of Eighteenth and Central avenues,
North wildwood, and of Howard c.
Buck, 70, who died at the home of his
sister in Cape May, Mrs. Daniel Mil
Ter. who resides on Sixth venue. Mr..
Fisher was summoned home to Off
ciate at both funerals. Mr.. Buck was
buried last Wednesday at Cold Spring
Cemetery, and after services were
held. same day, at the Eighteenth e
nue. home of Mr.. Eynon, his body was
sent to Philadelphia for burial in
West Laurel Hill Cemetery. Rev.
Fisher departed yesterday for Mill
Vile, where he will round out the
remnant of his 1922 vacation days.
John Crist, of Philadelphia, spent
the weekend with his father, George
Crist, of East Cedar avenue.
Mrs. Mary McGarvey, of Philadel-
phia, who has spent five summers in
Wildwood, has rented the A. w. john
son cottage on Schellenger avenue n
will move in next week.
Mrs. W. C. Feldmayer and daugh-'
tiers, of Philadelphia, have come to
wildwood for the summer and have
opened their cottage at 149 East
Spicer avenue The Misses Feldmayer
are entertaining Misses Pearl Parker,
Mabel N. Mutchler and Gladys Mulch
Ter, of Shamokin.
Mrs. Phoebe Kienzle, of Philadel-
phia, has come to Wildwood for the
months and will reside in the
Travis apartments at 1876 East Schel-
lenger avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. Milton Walker and
Mrs. Harvey Dehart, of Millville, were
visitors on Wednesday. DR..
Walker is a dentist in Millville con-
with DR.. A. R. Slade, but will
move to Wildwood and perma-
locate here. He is a young
man who has attained a reputation
as an athlete of much ability and Will
doubt be a valuable addition to the
baseball and basketball teams.
Mrs. U. Grosseck, who has been liv-
ing in wildwood at 1873 East Lincoln
avenue, since last December, has de-
cided to make Wildwood her home.
Her two sons, Norman and family, and
Edward live with her. Norman was
employed in the Northwestern Trust
Company in the Tioga section OF
Philadelphia for IA years, but obliged
give up the position by reason of
IL health.
The new store, adjoining the post
,fice building, opens for business to-
lay. 1t was advertised as an up-to-
late gents furnishing store, but a
urther announcement specifies that
mems and boys clothing will be
handled.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Kieffer are
-isited by their daughter and son-in-
aw, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.. Borel, OF
Asbury Park, at week-ends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Talbot, of
Darby, have come to Wildwood for the
months and are living at the
chamberlain, 239 West Wildwood ave-
Tue.
The guests at Edgeton Inn during
he past week we're: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Hewett, w. H. Wingert, Mr.. and
Yrs. T. L. Hunter, Philadelphia; Miss
Alice Shapely, Germantown; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Scott, Ardmore; P. Lovits,
New York City: Mrs. Amelia Thomas
md son, of Mckinley, Pa.
Richard Fox, janitor of the Marine
National Bank, is on a fair road to
-ecovery from an attack of pneu-
nonia. His position at the bank is
being filled by William D. Lewis, of
222 West Maple venue Mr.. Lewis
to Wildwood last April from
Orange. He purchased the house
where he now resides from Henry
Nick, of Philadelphia.
DEATH OF WILLIAM D. EYNON
Following a brief illness, William D.
age rs, of Eighteenth and Cen
raj avenues, died at his home on