21
MOOSEHEART MAGAZINE
The newest ideas in cases are yours to choose from.
Gold strata case. Guaranteed for 25 years.
Adjusted to temperature positions and isochronism.
21 Jewels. Adjusted to the second
A
MONTH
The Burlington
Smashes
AHWatchCompetition
Look!
HI Ruby and Sapphire Jewels— Adjusted to positions—
Adjusted to temperature—
Adjusted to isochronism—
25-year gold strata case—
Genuine Montgomery Railroad Dial— Hew Ideas in Thin Cases.
To Moose
Only $ so
$3.50 a month to
members of the order—
great reduction in wutcK prices—direct to members of the order—positively the exact price that the wholesale dealer would have to pay. We do not care to quote these prices here, but write— write before you buy. Think of the high-grade, guaranteed watch we offer here at such a remarkable price. Indeed the day3 of exorbitant watch prices have passed. Write today.
The Newest Cases
In our new watch book, that we will send to you free and prepaid, you will see illustrated the newest ideas in watch cases. The latest triumphs of the master goldsmiths. Notice especially the Emblem of the Order, the Inlay Enamel Monograms, Block and Ribbon Monograms, Lodge Emblems and Diamond Set Cases. On the above watch you may have your signature and the emblem of the Order. All offered direct to Moose on this startling offer. Send the.coupon today.
Moose—See It First!
Don't pay a cent to anybody until you see the watch. Then look at the worksl There you will see the masterpiece of watch makers* skill. A timepiece adjusted to positions, temperature and isochronism.
Free Watch Book
19th St and Marshall Bird. Dept 2883, Chicago. III.
Get the Burlington Watch >■■■■■■■■■■■■■• Book by sending this cou- jf Burlington Watch Co. pon now. You will know £ a lot more about watch Jr
buying when you read ^	. ..
it. You will be able to / Please send me (with-־■* pf Jr out obligations and pre-ф paid) your free book on £ ^watches with full explana-
#	tion of your cash or $3.60
*	a month offer on the Burlington Watch_ special
to
*‘steer clear __ the over-priced watches which are 4^ no better. Send the coupon to- jT
dajj for book ^ Members of the Order.
Name..
and
Burlington Watch Co.
19th St. ■nd JT
Marsfca(lgy&^
ОбЛ 2o83 Æ Address......
The Junior Order of Moose
Promoted by the Executive Committee of the Supreme Lodge of the World, Loyal Order of Moese
Supreme Dictator, WM. F. BROENING, Governor-General
RODNEY H. BRANDON,	DR. J. A. RONDTHALER,
Supreme Secretary	Supervisor
PROGRESS	Jan. 14, 1920—C. B. Cannon, Greens-
boro, Pa.
Jan. 14,	1920—Samuel Karpeles,
Meadville, Pa.
Jan. 3, 1920—Thomas N. Davey, Nanticoke, Pa.
Jan. 6, 1920—Harry D. Folk, Mar-tinsburg, W. Va.
Jan. 14, 1920—M. S. Kestner, War, W. Va.
Jan. 12,	1920—Joe Vargo, West
Frankfort, 111.
Jan. 6, 1920—G. E. Morrison, Memphis, Tenn.
Jan. 3, 1920—J. D. Siler, Denison, Tex.
Dec. 31, 1919—Frank Hulbarth, Toledo, 0.
Jan. 1, 1920—T. Vollmar, E. St. Louis, 111.
Jan. 2, 1920—Clarence L. Weaver, Martins Ferry, O.
Jan. 2, 1920—J. P. Graf, Tipton, Ind.
Dec. 31, 1919—E. P. Kirbaeh, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Jan. 2,	1920—Carl S. Ramsey,
Barnesville, Pa.
Jan. 15, 1920—Bro. Graeber, Morgantown, W. Va.
Jan. 25, 1920—M. C. Clarke, Piqqa,
O.
Jan. 25, 1920—Wm. C. Slavey, Wheeling, W. Va.
Jan. 25, 1920—Fred Berger, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Jan. 25, 1920—H. H. Neely, Peabody, Kans.
Jan. 25, 1920—F. F. Fisher, Placer-ville, Cal.
Jan. 26, 1920—J. W. Snyder, Charleston, W. Va.
Feb. 4, 1920—Wm. F. Brinker, Cof-feyville, Kans.
Feb. 5, 1920—Richard Belch, Amsterdam, .Ohio.
These Governors are all in active service gathering applications for charter membership. Within the next month fully fifty per cent will send orders for outfits for Institution of Junior Moose Lodges.
Camden Lodge No. 8, Camden, New Jersey is certainly the banner lodge so far as progress in membership is concerned for the last three months, Here is a letter from Secretary Earl M. Warner which tells the cause of the wonderful success of Camden Lodge: first, a splendid board of officers; secondly, a senior lodge that is giving to the Juniors its heartiest support; and thirdly, a membership inspired by its officers and the members of the senior lodge who are one and all so interested in the promotion of the progress of the lodge that nearly all of them have taken an active part in securing the new members during the last few months.
The secretary's lettter follows: Camden, N. J., Jan. 10. 1920. Mr. J. A. Rondthaler,
Mooseheart, 111.
Dear Sir and Brother: Just a few lines to tell you about our progress, which we feel sure you are interested in.
At the finish of the first half of our membership campaign we have taken in 161 new members. This brings our total to over 350. As we told you before our aim is 500. We think of course that with the rapid progress we are making at the present time this will be a small matter.
We are taking in twenty almost every week, some weeks as high as thirty. The senior lodge is giving us their heartiest support. We have received quite a number of applications through that body.
The last three months have been the most successful the lodge has ever known both in membership and financially.
We sincerely hope that the Junior Order as a whole is making good strides since it has been again taken in charge by one whose whole interest is centered in its welfare.
Yours fraternally.
EARL M. WARREN,
Secretary.
The Junior Order drive has not only started, it is going, and going at a rate that is very satisfactory to the Executive Committee Active operations began last October and the data given below demonstrates the progress made.
The movement is greatly favored in that it is not meeting with opposition from any quarter. If there has been any hindrance, it has been in the indifference on the part of some Lodges of the Loyal Order. Many do not see what an important factor the Junior Order is destined to be in the advancement of Moosedom. Junior Lodges that have been in operation for only a few months are already graduating members into the Senior Lodges.
Details of the movement, inspirational suggestions, “Order of Procedure in Organization,” and general literature on the subject can be secured by addressing the Supervisor, Moose-heart, Illinois.
Junior Lodges Organized Since Oct. 1. 1919
1.	Mooseheart, 111.
2.	Mattoon, 111.
3.	East Chicago, Ind.
4.	Chicago Heights, 111.
5.	Lancaster, 0.
9.	Collinsville, 111.
10.	Aurora, 111.
15.	Sheridan, Wyo.
11.	Gormania, W. Va.
14.	East Liverpool, O.
82.	Forest Park, 111.
Governor’s Commissions issued since Oct. 1, 1919, Junior Order of Moose:
Oct. 17, 1919—T. Edwin Bunting, Wilmington, N. C.
Oct. 31, 1919—R. J. Dickenson, Dante, Va.
Oct. 31, 1919—W. H. Jones, Negau-nee, Mich.
Nov. 3, 1919—Ralph G. Smith, Lo-gansport, Ind.
Nov. 4, 1919—Samuel H. Boyles, Kittanning, Pa.
Nov. 6, 1919—George M. Hosnier, Mattoon, 111.
Nov. 11, 1919—William A. Osborn, Collinsville, 111.
Nov. 8, 1919—George L. Brown, Lancaster, O.
Nov. 19, 1919—Argo M. Dill, Aurora, 111.
Nov. 20,	1919—Wallace Wenztel,
Marietta, O.
Nov. 29, 1919—W. L. C. Allen, St. Albans, W. Va.
Nov. 11, 1919—A. L. Hignet, East Chicago, Ind.
Dec. 3, 1919—Ben A. Ross, Superior, Wis.
Dec. 4, 919—J. R. Watson, Boise, Idaho.
Dec. 5, 1919—David A. McNeil, Poughkeepsie, N. Y
Dec. 18, 1919—W. H. Fisk, E. Las Vegas, N. M.
Dec. 11, 1919—F. J. Hayes, Lyons, N. Y.
Dec. 10, 1919—Guy King, Gormania, W. Va.
Dec. 11,	1919—Andrew Koshko,
Clarence, Pa.
Dec. 11, 1919—H. P. Thomas, Clute, W. Va.
Dec. 22, 1919—Rev. William Reese, New Orleans, La.
Dec. 23, 1919—J. Ray Merchant, Marion, O.
Jan. 14, 1920—R. R. Silket, Ed-wardsville, 111.
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