The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE LAKE Install New Rector In St. Joseph's Parish (Continued from page 1) " The parish of St. Joseph has an interesting history wrapped «p a. it i«. with the growth of Wilmette ana of The surrounding territory Way Sick in 1671 the first: church^ ing was constructed «f»the â„¢*»*y now known as Gross Point It was a small frame, structure: opera ing un- der the direction of Father Pinet ana called the Guardian Angel Mission Members of ^e congregation were mostly M ami Indians, tor a time S£; mission enjoyed unusuapros- nerhv Then came the English ex £«&» against .he French and m Jh<» resulting confusion the mtie church and congregation were wiped °UIn 1844 a little band of German citizens from Treves (Tner) Ger- many, settled in the neighborhood. They named their village Gross Point Then they built a church-the first St Joseph church. A few years later the Frenchman, Ouilmette came in- to the territory and settled with his friends between Gross Point and the Fir«t Building in 1*** Twenty years later, during the pas- torate of Rev. Heschemann the main auditorium of the present building was constructed. At that time the parish house stood next to the church, on what is now Lake street. Then Rev. Nedstraeter came to the vicinity in 1871. Immediately things began to hum. A wing was built onto the church building to serve as a school. Ten years later .another wing was added to the West side of the church. The second wing was also used as a school. Then came the develop- ment of Wilmette, the opening of Lake street, the moving of the parish street, and the great growth of the church of which Rev. Netstraeter was minister. , Rev. J. A. Neumann, who succeeds Rev. Netstraeter, has been at his present charge for eight years. Prev- ious to that appointment he spent a number of years at St. Henry's as assistant rector. Rev. Kramer, who has been of great aid to Rev. Net- straeter in the last eight years, has assumed full charge at the church left vacant by Rev. Neumann. Father Cramer has been extremely popular in the community and parti- cularly active in the affairs of the Ouilmette council, Knights of Colum- of which he was chaplain. ~- Kenilworth Postmaster Is Seriously 111 from Stroke William T. Robinson, postmaster at Kenilworth and an old settler in the village, was taken suddenly ill Satur- day night, immediately losing con- sciousness. Until Tuesday afternoon the stricken man was still in an un- conscious state. On Wednesday, how- ever, he showed considerable improve- ment and was able to take nourish- ment. Physicians think Mr. Robinson will recover from what is believed to be an attack of paralysis. North Shore Club Members Play Saturday for Trophy Noifth Shore club golfers centered their attention upon the semi-finals of the Directors' trophy and tournament cunpp MEWS. FR'"AV "JLY 20. 1923 A. S. Caine defeated R. C. Boozer r m als in the tournament will be piayea Sapiayawas also started in the qualify- ing rounds of the President's Cup or- nament. Thirty-two golfers qualified in the initial play.___________ John J. Moran's Father Dies At Chicago Hospital Patrick Moran, father of John J. Moran, 924 Greeiileaf avenue, died at the Elexian Brothers' hospital, Chicago, ast Saturday after an illness of wo weeks Funeral services were held from SeSt Bernard church and burial was in the Holy Sepulcher cemetery Mr. Moran was a resident of fengte wood. His only son living m th*^ vic- mity is John J. Moran, of this tillage. WHEN YOU Cn%CK UP THE BILL & w ......_ : ipfc you get with our meats you'll find our prices com- pare favorably with those charged for meats far in- ferior in grade. You will find after a little experience that in spite of their very high class, our meats are really the most economical. The absence of waste alone means a substantial saving. White Cash M 118& Wilmette Ave. Phone Wilmette 2779 We deliver in Evanston, WOmette, Kenilworth, In- lf dUn Hillt Wmnetka Our Phone Orders Receive am ^^^Carafur Attention â- :-.â- â-  J||||^/v^ WASHING MACHINES ^T-f OT? IRONING MACHINES Skilled mechanics at your service VACUUM CLEANERS Repair parts in stock j$ for all models WILMETTEj THOR SHOP 1135 Greenleaf Ave. ' Phone Wilmette 385 WILMETTE -plaza $twler Library Plaza Hotel Evanston THE finest jewelry shop on the North Shore, maintaining a repair depart- ment for watches, clocks and jewelry. WILL YS-KNIGHTâ€"OVERLAND $1,235 F. O. B. Toledo $525 SALES-ROOM SERVICE-STATION 1S4S SHERMAN AVE. 1524-26 SHERMAN AVE. ?f"fl Watch Announcement of the Opening Date of our new " CAFETERIA Welch's Cafeteria WILMETTE IP Office 607 Main St Phone WiL 296 Established 1906 A. C. WOLFF s TIN SHOP NEW REPAIRING GUTTERS, SPOUTS, SKYLIGHTS and METAL WORK TILE, SLATE and LEAKY ROOFS FURNACES and REPAIRS Evanston to Glencoe Shop 1124 Greenleaf Ave. Phone WiL 158 Bungalow Tea Room Formerly Robinson s Restaurant 1122 Central Ave. The Coolest Place in Town is now Open for Business Tea or Luncheon at 3 P. M. Dinner 5:30 to 8:30 Almost all of the young folks dance at the Bungalow- Are you one of them?' ;';*#|sipS^ After the Show tight luncheons, ice cream and : refreshing drinks. The one good place to get a malted milk. Under Personal Supervision of Jesse R. Gathercoal. Jr. Dine and Dance BLACK DIRT and ./â- 'â- ]]•'• "'$"; :-..:;:;::FILling|;:.....^ Whether yoiffc needs are one load or ajhundred, we are now m a position to* make prompt deliveries. Lime for the lawn EDINGP&S0NS Established 1907 Dealers In All Kinds c* Building Materials EVANSTON ,.i:MsmMOB^m = WILMETTE WINNETKA GLENCOE „„.,.....„., ,,,iai*\k