In the first rank of proteins which the body can use stands milk, cheese and eggs. The Holy Name Society of St. Patrick's church will participate in. parade at Dover October 9. + FA son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Genoise of North Hillside avenue on Wednesday. Neil A. Davies of Barahara, Do minican Republic, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Neil Davies, of Center street. Rev. R. A. Biggerstaff, pastor of the Presbyterian church, had charge of the devotional exercises at the Presbytery of Morris and Orange, which convened at Parsippany on Tuesday. “Stick everlastingly to it,” is a good motto for the farm woman who wants running water, but whose husband is a natural born procras tinator. If a few more mothers would adopt the slogan, “Children first; housework second,” there would be fewn “holy terrors’ in the neigh thood. No two women have eyes or noses alike. Isn't it ridiculous to expect them to have feet alike and to try to crowd those delicate and import ant members into the same kind of shoes. ‘““Ummm, says the school child who bites into a sandwich where crisp lettuce, or other green has been slipped in between the meat and bread. Sunlight, lemon juice, sour milk, borax, sulfur, oxalic acid, hydrogen peroxide, potassium permanganate, and javelle water are the best known bleaches. More and more we are getting away from the fussy elaborate dish es which take so much time and en ergy to prepare. In the average family they are gone in two or three gulps anyway. Just because Mrs. Smith looks well with her hair waved and done in a French knot is no indication that you do. Perhaps your face is better suited to the straight hair which the Creator gave you. Pier Munn, who since his return from abroad has been spending some weeks at home, has returned to Am herst College. A reception and dance for the public school teachers was held last evening at the Fish and Game Club. Music was furnished by the Anola Boys. The subject of the sermon at the morning service at the Methodist church tomorrow will be “Is the In fluence of the Church Passing?” The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold a cake sale at the church on Saturday afternoon, Oc tober 1. The Sunday School Rally Day ex ercises of the Ogden Memorial Sun day School will be held tomorrow morning in connection with the reg ular morning service. The Sophomore Class of the Chat ham H. 8. have elected class officers for the year as follows: Edith Van Orden, president; Parker Kings, vice-president; Robert Ross treasurer, and Margaret Lum, secre tary “The American people,” a famous author once remarked “have a great deal of taste. And most of it is very bad.” He must have been thinking of the women nowadays who follow style blindly without thought to suitability. Spare yourself and encourage the child! Buy your cake for the next week end at the Mayflower League cake sale, Saturday afternoon, Oc tober 1, from 2 till 5 o'clock at the Congregational church. At the last meeting of the Young People’s Society of the Congrega tional church new officers were el ected as follows: President, Eleanor Terhune; vice-president, Margaret Badgley; secretary,Howard Heit k treasurer, Nellie May Healy. The thrilling tale of the Philip pines will be the subject of the stereopticon lecture at the Young People’s Society of the Congrega tional church on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. All are welcome, young and old. The work of rebuilding Main st. has been started in the middle of Chatham with a new steam shovel and a gang of men. In order to expedite matters it is proposed to blaze Main street entirely to through traffic, the detour being at River s road to Watchung avenue, and then on to Madison or Morristown. Mrs. J Thomas Scott and family is spending a week at Ocean Grove. Miss Ruth Hynes of Lum avenue [is under treatment for throat trou _ble at a Morristown hospital, Hall Trapnell has returned to re sume his studies at the Episcopal School in Maryland, Harry Hatton is at All Souls’ Hospital , Morristown, recovering from an operation for appendicitis A little daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Felix F. Vital of Kings road on Monday, Mrs. C. Neil Davies has returned from her summer home at Fair mount N. J. Robert Stollery of Hillside ave ‘nue has resigned his position with the Lackawanna and entered the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy. The total expenditures in Morris County during the past school year were $1,035,556.06 according to fig ures compiled by Dr. J. Howard Hussart shows. There was an en rollment of 16,619 in the county. Ralph and Philip Lum have re turned to Pawling School, John Hart has returned to Hotchkiss School, and Henry Pihlman, Stan ley Page and Hyslop Croney have gone back to Blair. The date of the annual bazaar of St. Patrick's parish has been set for the week of October 3 to 10. Under the direction of the rector, Rev.R. A. Mahony, the various committees are planning for a more successful affair than ever this year, Rally Day! At the Congregational church next Sunday, Sept 25th. Church school 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11 a. m.; Young people's meeting, 7 p. m. We look to our members are friends to make this one of the great days of our church year. Be loyal! Subject of the morning sermon, “The Church, a Repairer of the Breach.” Two women have been drawn for Chatham borough to serve on the petit jury. They are Mrs. Lillie Harrison and Lily S. Mead. Their male colleague is listed as George W .Steer. Chatham Township will be represented on the grand jury by Mary Baldwin. An old friend was in town on Thursday in the person of James “Pop” Westlake, the former star catcher of the Chatham baseball team of 1905-7. Pop looks about the same as ever, and tells us that although he has not played regular ball for many years he got in a game last Sunday, and caught the whole nine innings, made two hom ers and three three-baggers, and did not let a man steal second on him. The old fellow has not less fall his old skill yet. The firemen have been all ‘het up’ this week, because during their ab sence on their annual outing some one not a member of the department took out the fire truck in answer to an alarm of fire. The fire ordinance forbids any one but a fireman from touching any of the apparatus what ever and provides quite a heavy fine for an infraction of the rule. Of course the usual good judgment of the department prevailed in the end.