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

names of *pey. bRobert n Miller, or, Billly, Paft My- S. lby' rmltnMa FCLtigan Scienc, ' "Ancien t and modern Necrom ancy n e alas Mesmerisin and Hypnotism, mdoi Ueniy> Denoutnced," was the iubject of theý lcenl, Kleck- ,ice wilîett. Lesson-Sermon in aIl Churches of p>wn, Walter, Christ, Scientist, on SVnday, june 2. an G:lbert, lin, Fr; The Golden Text was "When the hiarles -Kre- 'icked spring as the, grass, and When JlIan Paul aI the workers of iniquity do flour- îKýd, oin'iah; it is that they shâlI bé dsftryed Innlgan. Bq- for ever" (Psalms 92:7). fartha Lod- Onterstrorn, Among the citations which côm- wrett, ine prised the Lesson-Sermon was the rien,. Renee olwn from the Bible: "No tnyBre weapon that is formed against thee àr. irgntashall prosper; and every tongue that Croline shall rise against thee in judgment rsxor1e A. thou shait condenin. This is the Y, Leonard heriaeo.hsevnsfteLrd m, Frances itgofthsevnsothLrd Sos, Bar- and their righteous.ness is of me, saith eee Char- the Lord" (Isaiah 54:17). of a Politically conrollea ureauc- racy. The letter ioiiows: "ýWashington, D. C., Mgay 31, 1935 Dunhar W. Lewis, 961ý Eastwood, road, Glencoe, Ill. Dear Lew: "Thank you. kindiy, for your letter expressing, your opposition- to the proposed -banking act of 1935. "You, are doubtless aware. that: the measure passed the house on May,9,, and is now pending before the Senate commnittee on banking, and currency. Needless ,to say, I voted against theý banking bill It contained many ob- jectioniable features., Once again we are confronted with the administra- tdon 's prograni for centralization of power in Washington. Step by step the administration bureaucrats, ob- tain more power, ,while, unfortunately, the American people do not fully ~reaize that wliat is transpiring repre-, sents a serious challenge to free government. "With ail good wishes I arn, Cordiaily yours, 4a1ph E. Church." Lee Fairlielci English, Taken by Death June'I Lee Fairfield Englisb, for 35 years attorney and special counsel for the il]elshould become more familiar with tt, ja k good than with evii, and guard against W1l5d:i. false beliefs as watchfully as we bar ]Bettyth apraho rkerson, Our doors againstth pra o :orrlson: thieves and nxurderers. Evil thoughts Ltt. Vir- and aims reach no farther and do no *, Carl rederlck, mnore harmn than one's belief permits. p, Bob Evil thoughts, lusts, and maiicious. cLaren, purposes cannot go forth, like wad-ý ~rtoering pollen, froni one humnan ntnd -__to another, finding unsuspected - odg- Some- proud n-orth srhore parent is going to add $100 or so to babys batik account juest because a smile, a dimrple or a tzvinkling eye was fully appreciated at homne. rhe cash will corne as a tribute to the baby>s beauty and to the parents' enter- prise in entering il in the PEvans- ton and north shore beauty contest. was 70) years 01<1, hacj been ill for a year and a hait. Born in Lisbon, N. H., in 1864, Mr.ý English was graduated f rom Dart- mouth college ini 1888.* Following his' graduation he came. to Chicago to teach at Englewood High school. He taught .there -four years while study- ing law at Kent Colege of Law. He had lived in Wilmette for 29 years. Mr. English was a member of sev- eral historical socipfpi 1ad of *the ae Chareuce. Z. Shaw. 922 Oaicwood mon avenue, is Ùuppving siowiy after a Cres three monthe serious iliness. from a tram streptococci infection. the lit place. Mk. Maeser has beeù: bred to the Chicago office of cielity Deposit comany. autie, Geori Ir Butler,1 ris, »laine ra loove, M ariori ,m-jaauuou. »n ,Chaue.