23 MOOSEHEART MAGAZINE Inner Guard, Charles Sheeley, No. 69. Outer Guard, Francis Corradi, No. 153. Sergeant-at-Arms, Theodore Fohl, No. 69. Perfect hearing is now being restored in every condition of deafness or defective hearing from causes such as Catarrhal Deafness, Relaxed or Sunken Drums, Thickened Drums, Roaring and Hissing Sounds, Perforated, Wholly or Partially Destroyed Drums,Discharge from Ears, etc. Wilson Common-Sense Ear Drums "Little Wireless Phones for the Ears" require no medicine but effectively replace what is lacking or defective in the natural ear drums. They are simple devices, which the wearer easily fits into the ears where they are invisible. Soft, safe and comfortable. Write today for our 168 page FREE book on DEAFNESS, giving you full particulars and testimonials, . WILSON EAR DRUM CO., Incorporated ‘ 1131 Inter-Southern Bldg. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK CONSOLIDATED New York Lodge No. 15 was instituted on July 7th by Director General James J. Davis, assisted by Supreme Councilman Willard A. Marakle, acting Supreme Secretary and Supreme Trustee Lester W. Block actig as Supreme Sergeant-at-Arms. The institution was the result of the consolidation of the lodges of New York City. The officers of the lodge were installed as follows: Dictator, P. A. Shaner, No. 15. Vice-Dictator, William Reager, old No. 69. Prelate, H. G. Phelps, No. 15. Secretaries pro tern, John W. Bro-phy, No. 15; Ernest W. Buechling No. 69, Brother Burlette, Joffre Lodge. Treasurer, Captain H. Boldt, No. 69. Past Dictaor, Robert Fulton, No. 69. Trustees, August Albissere, No. 69, Edward Rossetti, No. 69, K. E. Hang-ley, No. 69. 0 The letters of the alphabet are numbered: A Is 1; B2; C3; D4, — and so on. Tbe fiirures in the little squares to the left represent four words. (20 is the letter “T”). What are the four words? Can ״% yon work it out? If so, send your answer quick. Surely you "*־ want this fine, new Ford auto. Send no money with solution. SEND ANSWER TO-DAY We not only give away this Ford auto, but hundreds of dollars In cash and scores of other valuable prizes. Bicycles, Guns, Watches, Talking Machines, something for everybody. Evervone who answers this can have a prize of some sort. There are no losers. Nothing difficult to do. Everybody wins. Someone gets this new 1919 Ford Auto free. Why not you? Address World’s War Veterans The following national officers were elected and it is felt that their selection to direct the destiny of the Veteran organization should instill confidence in the minds of the thousands of members of the Loyal Order of Moose who served their country in its great crisis: Hugh B. Donnelly, member of Englewood Lodge, elected National Commander-in-Chief; Frank L. Mueller, of Philadelphia Lodge, Junior Vice Commander-in-Chief; Thomas Henry Johnston of Atlanta, Ga., was elected Chaplain-in-Chief, and while not a member of the Moose as yet, he promised to go straightaway home and join. Twenty-two of the forty-eight National Executive Committeemen elected were also members of the Loyal Order of Moose, and while the National Council, World War Veterans, is not identified with the Loyal Order of Moose, yet it is considered by many as a national vehicle for the fifty-one thousand one hundred and twenty-two former service men of the Loyal Order־־of Moose. Since the Encampment the office of the Adjutant General and the national headquarters are maintained in the Mercantile Block at Aurora, Illinois, which is in close proximity to Moose-heart. During the Big Peace-Victory Celebration, in the Fox River Valley cities, and while most of tne interest of visiting Brothers of the Loyal Order of Moose was centered at Mooseheart and the big thirty-first Annual Convention, there was held in the city of Aurora, June ‘26th and 27th the sessions of an organization that has written and is expected to continue to write pages in the history of our country. The National Council, World War Veterans, met in the G. A. R. Hall, Aurora, and it is said that the three hundred and odd delegates attending their encampment enacted legislation for the welfare of the individual and organized veterans of the World War that has at once stamped the organization as a progressive fraternity entitled to the consideration of all former service men willing to forget rank and meet upon a plane of fellowship and equality. A second notable feature of the World War Veterans’ Encampment was the fact that a large percentage of their delegates were also members of the Loyal Order of Moose, and thus enjoyed the opportunity of attending the Veterans’ meetings and at the same time visiting their own Mooseheart. NEWS FROM THE LODGES Rock are among those recently initiated into membership in Litle Rock Ark. Lodge. A banquet attended by more than 200 members of Rochester Lodge No. 331, Loyal Order of Moose, was enjoyable event at the Moose temple in Washington street, Monday evening. Members of the lodge who attended the National Convention at Mooseheart, 111., last month, gave interesting accounts of their trip and a very pleasant evening was spent. Fifty members of the lodge attended the Convention. Brother E. M. Stafford, State Senator and Representaive from New Orleans, La. Lodge No. 477 to the 31st Annual Convention made a splendid report to his Lodge. His graphic description of MOOSEHEART and his impression of the Convention are forth in excellent language, in fact painted a beautiful pen-picture, hear that it is likely that Stafford will be Governor Stafford in the near future. This 42 pc. “Wild Rose״ & Emblem China feature Is the Moose ¿s'S Box Emblem decoration in gold. Noth- A V p 19 ing like it ever possible before. Everyone who sees —t’■ f carried away with the idea. Don't wait V/ THF YOU Can he Qm־a tnilew f KiBLER CO •S' S >s INDIANAPOLIS IND. Ship me the Oil with free goods to cover express charges I will sell the Oil at 50c per bottle and remit you $15. You will then ship me the full set of dishes shown and described above. You can be sure today. Be Quick wan,t you disaPP0inted, , so please reply at once You i We guarantee your sales and S V״,! f back ?ny goods you can’t sell. . Vjt lou have evrything to gain and nothing ¿S'S to lose. Get these elegant dishes— aV mail coupon immeditelv. V 1 e?/ P. O. Address Town.. R. F. D. Route________State. V mail coupon immeditely The Kibler Co BOX P-19 Indianapolis, Ind, V״„ /",«!.Six large dinner lou uetplateSf six de3_ sert plates, six large cups, six saucers, six butter plates, six oatmeal or sauce dishes, one sugar bowl, one large oval vegetable dish, one large meat or game platter, one fancy plaque, one fancy bread or cake plate, all in the artistic Wild Rose design with the Moose emblem in gold on every piece (except cups and saucers) and gold traced around edges. Dishes to be Proud of Nearest Express Office— In the list of contributions to the Mooseheart House of God, School and Assembly Hall Fund, you will notice that from Toledo Lodge. This is a sample of the Toledo spirit and is an indication of the sentiment which will be extended to all the visitors who attend the Thirty-third Annual Convention in Toledo in 1921. Toledo Lodge is one of the great lodges of this Order, and its officers, headed by Dictator Albert Rafter are as good men as you can find in any lodge of any fraternity in the world. The spirit of Toledo is to give, and that is the spirit of the Moose. Secretary B. H. McCarty of Ponca City, Okla., lodge No. 1031, and his wife paid a visit to Mooseheart recently and we enjoyed his visit. Brother.McCarty states that Ponca City is going to build a home and has received two large donations from wealthy oil owners, who also took out life memberships in Ponca City lodge. We regret that we did not learn the names of these Brothers so that we could make mention of them. Ponca City lodge made a nice showing during the June quarter initiating 347 members. This certainly looks like they will make good, and we wish them success. Norfolk Lodge No. 39, received from Dictator Harry E. Camp, who recently returned from Mooseheart, 111., several large and handsome books, which show every department in the 1015 acres of Mooseheart. Great North Moose Harry A. Geor-gi of Dayton made an enthusiastic report of his visit to Mooseheart, to Miami Valley Legion at its last meeting. A large class of candidates was initiated into the second degree. Warwick, N. Y. Lodge No. 1308, paid off another $900 on their home. They are knocking off these payments in great shape. Only 191 members but they are all live wires._ Some day soon they will double their membership. Good luck to Warwick. Brother Thos. Roche of San Francisco, No. 26, was recently appointed Auditor for the Supreme Lodge. California Secretaries, WAKE UP and get your books in shape and monies accounted for, or Brother Roche will be on your trail! Elmira, N. Y. Lodge No. 517, is still increasing their membership. It doesn’t look as though they will ever stop. Freddie Searles, Secretary and the other officers are live members and are always on the job. Practice of this kind brings results. Curwensville, Pa. No. 268, bought another $1,000 worth of Victory Bonds making a total investment of $4,000 in government bonds. Not so bad for a lodge of only 350 members. Watch them double their membership in the near future. Syracuse, N. Y. Lodge No. 625 has elected a management committee composed of Brothers Lynch, Gafney, Lemp, Cheney, Batchere, Pross, Costello and Hudson. The affairs of the Lodge as to finances will be entrusted to this committee. The Lodge is working to reach the 5000 mark this year. General Peter E. Traub, commander of Camp Pike; George Firmin, manager of public instruction in Little Rock, secretary of state; H. L. Rem-mel, president of the Bankers’ Trust Company, and R. C, Hall, superintendent of public instruction in Little