In November 1920 in Butler, New Jersey, officers and members of Silentia Lodge No. 168 F. & A. M. and Boonton Chapter No. 21 R.A.M. dedicated a tablet honoring their brethren who served the country during the late war of 1914 to 1918. The roll of honor named Oscar A. Beam, Charles W. Beardsley, Horace Chamberlain, George C. Coates, John N. Davenport, John P. Decker, David Wm. Depuy, Emil Hahne De Soto, John Clyde Enk, Edward J. Fingerde, Charles Q. Gurnee, Charles S. Harris, Jr., Hans Holger Hanson, Leroy B. Haycock, Wilbert Jennings, Frederick W. Leeper, Douglas T. Morse, George W. Ricker, Roy Winfred Smith, Allen K. Snyder, Maurice Stickle, William P. Thorne, Vreeland H. Tintle, and Nelson Wampler, and also identified members of Boonton Chapter No. 27 R.A.M.: Chester A. Beam, Frederick H. Parker, John C. Enk, Clifford P. Parker, Edward H. Kincaid, Roy W. Smith, and Maurice Stickle. Its closing sentiment declared, “The Right Is More Precious Than Peace.”