The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 7

A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A New Brunswick. J. THE DAILY HOME NEWS Tuesday, June 15, 1920 We Are Showing a Most Wonderful Selection of REFRIGERATORS The Kind Used by the U. S. Government Have the Patented Glass Water Trap -Mineral Wool Insulation.

Guaranteed Ice Savers They Cost Less Than Any Others Here Is a Picture of the Famous Glass Water Trap It is conceded by experts to be the greatest patent on a refrigerator. It eliminates absolutely the possibility of dirt collecting in the drain pipe. This glass trap can easily be kept perfectly clean at all times. It seals the inside of the refrigerator from outside air. It is easily removed for cleaning.

It is found only on the "Cold Storage" refrigerator an exclusive patent. Veilson RICE COMPANY Brunswick, 201-205 Street. N. J. je15-6t G.

PARKER GETS BUTGERS DEGREE AT COMMENCEMENT (Continued from Page One) sent in person, an the degree was ferred "in absentia." he Doctor of Divinity degree was ferred upon Rev. Porter mm, pastor of the North ReformChurch of Newark and on Rev. ret J. Bleikink, president of the stern Theological Seminary. Joseph pa Allen, Headmaster of the great technic Preparatory School of poklyn, received a Doctor of Letdegree and Dr.

John Wyckoff, of 1905, a New York physireceived the Master of Arts. Academic Procession. Headed by President Demarest, Mr. and the other recipients of honorary degrees in their acamic robes, the faculty, alumni and dergraduates formed on the Queens mpus shortly before the set the commencement exercises to gin and the academic procession arched down to the Second ReformChurch. A quaint touch was lent to the proess of the procession along George eet to the church by the partilored capes of the academic gowns the marchers, each having its peliar signification.

A band headed procession. As the parade left the campus the aduates and alumni were in front, as they reached the church they Ited and formed a double line, the esident, faculty and guests marchbetween the rows. Inside the church, after the delivery the invocation, the graduates were lled to the platform by groups, the ts, letters and science men being Iled separately, and the diplomas presented to the men by Presint Demarest. Each recipient of an honorary de- Will Start Next Saturday, at 9 o'clock THE FIFTH SEMIANNUAL Sale in the State" THE SALE OF EXTRAORDINARY VALUES. THE FASHION SHOP "The New Things First" 342 George St.

1920 SHOES BIXBYS A DOUBLE BROWN DARK TAN AND BROWN The "'Liquid Wax" Polish that is easiest to use. It gives a quick, brilliants shine and keeps the leather soft and pliable. Prevents cracking. Economical just a little on the dauber needed. A Dauber in Each Carton--No Paste Required Sold by Grocers, Shoe Stores, Druggists, Notion Stores and Repair Shops S.

M. BIXBY New York Also Manufacturers of Bixby's Jet-Oil, Shu Wite and Jet-Oil Paste Shoe Polishes DIED. BOYD In this city, on June 15, 1920. Emily Davis, beloved wife of Hugh Boyd. Notice of funeral hereafter.

MUNDY- -Suddenly, at Somerville, N. Maria A. Mundy, widow of the late A. L. Mundy.

Funeral services will be held from her late residence, 99 Grove street, Somerville, on Wednesday, June 16th, at 2:30 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. When you need an undertaker, It is then that you most appreciate the well known services of William H. Quackenboss, who relieves you of every detail and supplies every need, including an up-to-date funeral parlor. All calls answered, day or night, anywhere in the United States.

Telephone No. 8, New Brunswick, N. J. WILLIAM H. QUACKENBOSS, 98 Albany Street.

j2-if J. H. MAHER Funeral Director and Embalmer. Cadillac Limousine to Hire for Weddings, Christenings, etc. 28 EASTON AVENUE.

'Phone 1100. A LiquiGTH June RIVER, 15- Easiest to of this exciting place, game won Sunday tan A. C. of South score being 2 to 1. held the Pacers seventh inning, out a single and triple.

The DOUBLEA sacrifice. A.A as in the responsible second. BROWN retting pitched twelve great SHADES OF PARK TAN he fanned CALF GRAD KID with the TO FADED AND. SHOES, record of THEIR, ORIGINAL KEEP the Liberty ne will twirl cars in the eyers will A A Ars will BROWN MENDED MS (hite THEIR GLAZED KID class, SIXBY AND River the TAN AND NEW S.M.BiXBY AND VORK. them, that it has challenged unnumbered perils and conquered them, that it has encountered uncommon hardships and surmounted them, the American Flag may be said to be the most heroic origin.

The conflict in which it was born, and from which it rose to its present eminence, added more of luster to the annals history and resulted in more of good to human kind than all of the tournaments, than all of the crusades than all of the wars of the past. "At audacious piece of dictory in it thrived and exbunting, crudely, woven and contrapanded until it gave to the world new country. a new form of govern ment, a new model of citizenship. the language, of flags it contributed a new word, that of gave, a new definition of home, new ideal of the fireside, a. truer conception of the brotherhood of man.

Choosing as its primal task the subjugation of a vast wilderness, became the chief geographer of the firmament, the chief pi pilot of the seas, the chief trailmaker of the forest, the valley and the plain. "Of all the flags of history, this American Flag is the greatest, the most beneficient, the most beautiful. Sporting in the breeze, it is a mosaic ribboned loveliness; drooping in softer airs, its staff is transformed into a Maypole of festal delight. It an honest flag, a benevolent flag, righteous flag. Hail to this flag." LOSS OF APPETITE is also loss of vitality, vigor, tone.

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C. for game recross Sox of and best this FOR DARK, "Old Glory" Honored at Special Service by the Local Elks Flag was appropriately observed last, evening by the New Brunswick Lodge of Elks at their club rooms on Albany street. Although the evening was exceedingly warm for an indoor affair, there was a large attendance of members and their friends. The lodge room was prettily decorated with palms and cut flowers. Exalted Ruler Charles Anderson presided and Rev.

Father William A. Gilfillan of Sayreville, was the orator of the evening. Past Exalted Ruler Edward F. Houghton gave the history of flag and Esquire Raymond J. Stafford paid the Elks' tribute to "Old Glory." Music was furnished by Hart's orchestra.

A quartette composed of Miss Oral Wrench, soprano; Charles Crouch, tenor; F. M. Hoffman, alto, and Leo Mullin, bass, rendered three pleasing numbers which were warmly applauded. Father Gilfillan paid a splendid tribute to flag and to this country. In unfolding to his audience what the American flag stood for, he made striking criticism of the efforts of the anarchists who are attempting to break down our democratic government through revolu- means.

Elks' Tribute. The Elks' tribute was a splendid effort on the part of Esquire Stafford who said in part: a "In the sense that it has met unequal conditions and withstood game a. 0 0 Prize for Scholarship, John C. 'Aydelott, Grant Prize in. Agriculture, Wilbur F.

Rue: Smith Memorial Prize in Electrical Engineering, John C. Aydelott, Wynkoop Prize in Chemistry, Norman F. Dahl; Brooks Memorial Prize in Civil Engineering, Andrew J. Eschenfelder. Phi Beta Kapna: C.

Aydelott, Emanuel Breitkopf, Loring R. Lecraw, William Mutch, Mefford R. Runyon, Dharma R. D. Souri, A.

D. Duryee Crooks, Norman F. Dahl. Myron R. Dean, Kenneth C.

Hand, Bert H. Schlain, Leonard A. Sibley, George E. Talmage, Jr. LET MONTALVO DO TI There secms to be some serious hitch about the erection of the new theatre building on Albany street.

Operations were started with a rush some months ago, but nothing has been done lately except to expose a big basement hole. If the projectors had a little of the Montalvo dash and daring there would be more to show than an unsightly big fence and a putrid pond of water. It is supposed that the high price of materials and labor have much to do with the do-nothing policy of the owner. J. B.

HERBERT FUNERAL DIRECTOR. AUTO SERVICE Limousines for Funerals and Weddings. 'Phone 53 Morris Street 473 a a a gree was then called forward separately by President Demarest, accompanied by two members of the college faculty degree bearing awarded, the cape and after distinctive a re- of cital by the president of the accomplishments of the person receiving the degree the cape was thrown about his shoulders and the diploma presented. As Mr. Hoover stepped forward, the last to be called, there was a tremendous burst of applause and the entire audience rose to its feet in tribute.

Dr. Demarest recalled Mr. Hoover's achievements and laid special emphasis upon his work in Belgium and other stricken lands, calling it a "work of the highest Christian character and rectitude in alleviating the sufferings of countless thousands in lands laid waste by war." Mefford R. Runyon of Highland Park and George E. Tulmage of Oyster Bay, the two highest honor men of the class, were the commencement speakers, delivering their orations after the awarding of the degrees.

Runyon spoke on 'The Purpose of the American Legion," declaring that Americanization of unassimilated elements four population and the maintenance of law and order is the main purpose of that organiaztion, and declaring that education is the chief means that must be employed. "Pan-Americanism" was the subject taken by Talmadge, who declared that the barriers that have separated North and South America are fast being swept away and that we must prepare to join hands with our southern neighbors for mutual progress. Governor Edwards occupied a seat in the center of the platform beside President Demarest. Following the conclusion of the exercises, the academic procession again formed and, headed by the faculty, marched back to Queens Campus, through Bleecker Place, and back to the campus, where it disbanded. The Alumni Collation Ballantine Gymnasium followed immediately after the Commencement exercises, and the "old grads" of many classes got together there according to classes in a general jollification.

Addresses were delivered by the guests of honor at the dinner. Mr. Hoover arrived here by train at 11:30 this morning from New York. Dr. Mel.

T. Cook of Rutgers, an old college mate of Hoover's at Leland Stanford University in California, headed by a reception committee for the distinguished guests. Mr. Hoover was a member of the class of 1895 at Stanford, while Dr. Cook was an 1894 man.

Order of Exercises. Invocation. Mefford Ross Runyon, New Brunswick. Oration- What Does the American Legion Propose?" "Evening Song" Schumann George Edwin Talmadge, Bay, N. Y.

Oration "Stabat Mater" Rossini Degrees conferred. Benediction. Commencement Speakers. Graduate Degrees. The following graduate degrees were conferred: Master of Science- Jessie Gladys Fiske, William Kirby Holmes, Gertrude Elizabeth Mac Pherson, Titus Bonner Maxwell, Ludwig Meuser, James W.

Thomson: Electrical Engineer-Hilmar F. Smith. Mechanical Engineer Floyd E. Mehrof. Doctor of Philosophy--Ernest VanAlstine.

Undergraduate Degrees. Undergraduate degrees awarded include the following: Bachelor of Arts- Cornelius B. Boocock, of Buffalo, N. Robert R. Davenport, of Orange; William H.

Dumont, Coxsackie, N. Herman E. Eisenberg, of Rahway, N. Harold M. Froehlich, of Newark; Kenneth Hand, of Keyport; August W.

Hock. of Newark; Loring R. Lecraw, of Plainfield; Calvin C. Meury, of Jersey City; Ross H. Miner, of South Orange; Charles W.

Rice, of Passaic; Leonard A. Sibley, of Atlanta, Robert H. Stahl, of Irvington; Leland L. Taliaferro, of Atlantic City; George E. Talmage, of Oyster N.

Francesco G. Urbano, of New York; Anton Ward, of Hackensack. Bachelor of Letters- -David M. Abt, of New York; Clifford N. Baker, of Salem; Earle V.

Conover, of Asbury Park; James J. Curran, of New Brunswick; Arthur R. Dayton, of Plainfield; James B. Durand, of Rahway; Stephen J. Herben, off New York: Cedric A.

Hickman, of Asbury Park; David Kelly, of New Brunswick; James K. Losee, of Upper Red Hook, N. William N. Packard, of Montclair; Ellis H. Schoonmaker, of Hasbrouck Heights; Dharma R.

D. Souri, of Madanapalli, India; William V. M. Spader, of New Brunswick; John R. Van Arsdale, of Hawthorne.

Bachelor of Science: Frank S. Allmuth, of Paterson; Bruce W. Angus, of Passaic: John C. Aydelott, of Pekin, Karl O. Biard, of Freehold; Daniel Balikjian, of Tennent; Edwin W.

Barbehenn, of Jersey City; Emanuel Breitkopf, of New Brunswick; Irving D. Buttler of New Brunswick; Hsi Yuan Chen, of Amoy, China; Archer Duryee Crooks, of Greenwich, Norman F. Dahl, of Bloomfield; Myron R. Dean, of Delaware; John W. De Witt, Oradell; Franklin R.

Dulany, of Merchantville; Andrew F. Eschenfelder, of Newark; Harry D. Fenberg, of Long Branch; Eric Fleming, of New Brunswick; Charles H. Flitman, of Newark; Louis D. Fouquet, of Fishkill, N.

August L. Grimme, of Irvington; Joseph J. Haupt, Montclair; Joseph A. Howard, of New Brunswick; Willard L. Hults, of New Brunswick; Rudolph F.

Illig, of New Brunswick; Fred W. Jackson; of Summit; Jacob Jankelson, of Newark; J. Harold Johnston of Ridgewood; Rufus E. Kleinhans, of Perth Amboy; Morton A. Lober, of Woodbridge; Paul.

W. Lukens, of Rahway; Morton K. McWhood, of Newark; George A. Mead, of Montclair; Charles Metz, of New Brunswick; William E. Mutch, of Nutley; Harold M.

Neeley, of Brooklyn; George H. Perry, of Ocean Grove; John R. Perry, of Fair Haven; Frank A. Plain, of Perth Amboy; John R. Riker, of Morris Plains; Michael F.

Rubin, of East Orange; Wilbur F. Rue, of Allentown; Dana W. Ruedemann, of Albany; Mefford R. Runyon, of New Brunswick: Amos Howard Saxe, of Catskill, N. Bert H.

Schlain, of Newark; Jaques M. Stryker, of Sheepshead Bay; Harold Taylor, of East Orange Howard H. Thomas, of Moorestown; Marmion R. Trimnell, of Newfield; Arthur K. Van Fleet, of Somerville; Pierre D.

Van Mater, of North Plainfield; Anson M. Voorhees, of Montclair; Richard S. Vose, of Spencer, N. Rodney S. Vose, of Spencer, N.

Frederick H. Waitz, of Elizabeth; John R. Waterfield, of Irvington; James C. of Ridgewood. Honors.

Highest Honors- John C. Aydelott, Jr. High Honors -Emanuel Breitkopf, Loring R. Lecraw, William E. Mutch, Mefford R.

Runyon. Honors -Archer Duryee Crooks, Norman F. Dahl, Myron R. Dean, Andrew F. Eschenfelder, Charles H.

Flitman, Kenneth C. Hand, John R. Perry, Bert H. Schlain, Leonard A. Sibley, George E.

Talmage, Jr. Honors in Special Subjects In Chemistry, Norman D. Dahl; in Civil Engineering, Andrew F. Eschenfelder; in Economics, Loring R. Lecraw; in Electrical Engineering, John C.

Aydelott, William E. Mutch. Honors in Military DepartmentThe Best Soldier. Edwin W. Barbehenn; recommended to the Adjutant general for special aptitude for Military Service, Edwin W.

Barbehenn, John C. Aydelott, James C. ran, Arthur R. Dayton, J. Harold Johnston, George A.

Mead, Andrew F. Eschenfelder, Louis D. Fouquet, Charles Metz, Frederick H. Waitz. Prizes- Suydam Prize in English Composition, Arthur R.

Dayton; Suyday Prize in Natural Science, John C. Aydelott, Bradley Prize in Mathematics, Archer D. Crooks; Vail.