Introduction - How to join Freemasons - Acacia Lodge #20 Dover NJ

The restored building, grounds, clean windows, kitchen & meeting rooms gives us new inspiration to produce bigger and better ideas.

Statewide the Free Masons of New Jersey are very happy with the overall results of SQUARE AND COMPASS DAY.

Of 400 people that attended events, over 200 signed up for possible Masonic membership.

Was it the coincidential timing release of the new Dan Brown book "The Lost Symbol" and the follow up to books and movies

called "The DaVinci Code" and "Angels and Demons?" Books and movies were highly successful. I am number 46 on the list at Sparta Library to read one of a dozen copies bought for anticipated demand.

Did you know that 40 million copies of "The Lost Symbol" were created but over two million books were sold the first weekend? Beat Bill Clinton's record for his autobiography.

So why did men come to the Square and Compass Day? Why did they bring their children? Grandchildren?

It was the excellent tour of the building and lecture on the lodge from Past Grand Tyler David R. Tweed. Dave showed photos of maps and

charter from 1851. Our current Worshipful Master David Wright saying four encouraging things? 1. Be here. 2. Pledge. 3. Serve. Pray.

Or was it the refreshing punch? We served hot coffee and "campus punch" made with frozen orange juice, liter bottle of ginger ale, package of Crystal Light Cherry mix. Low sugar, non-alcoholic but taste reminds us of the Tequila Sunrise drinks from 30 years ago but only 15 calories - the kids loved making it and serving to our guests.

Who are the masons and introduction to how “good men are made better men” Policemen, Judges, Lawyers, college professors, Plumbers, painters, plasters, auto mechanics, engineers, electricians, bus drivers and post office workers. Why join free masons? Charity work. Did you know the masons support the Children's learning Center? Wheel chair race outings? Brief introductions, history, and how to join men's group, women's group and childrens's groups.

One member of the audience will be selected to sit in the west and lead the group in the “pledge of allegiance” Songs will include the National Anthem – Star Spangled Banner, “American the beautiful” and 15 minute talks of masonry and how you can join Freemasons, Eastern Star or the youth group DeMolay.

Monday morning newspaper reviews of "Square & Compass Day"

HANOVER - Phoenix Masonic Lodge, at 133 Broadway, held an open house Sept. 24 as part of a statewide celebration called "Square and Compass Day," which is an open house in celebration of Freemasonry. The day was planned to acquaint the public with Freemasons.

About 250 Masonic lodges across the state held hold open houses Sept. 24. Members will offer tours of the building, ...

March 8, 2008

Acacia Lodge building opened from 11 AM to 3 PM invited the public to come in and learn more about our fraternity.

Now is the time to ask questions about the fraternity. Brethren will be on hand to answer your questions and provide you with more information to help you decide if Freemasonry is right for you.

SATURDAY October 3 2009 from 11AM to 3PM. Stop in and learn more about Masonry. Brethren will be on hand to answer your questions and to help you decide, for yourself, if Masonry is right for you. Come check out our facilities and meet some of the men that make up our Lodge.

Since the beginning of time, Man has searched for a way of life, founded on Brotherly Love, Divine Guidance, Knowledge and Truth.

During the Middle Ages, such a way of life emerged as Freemasonry was born, and during ensuing centuries, men have sought enlightenment, through the fellowship of others of mutual feeling and desire.

Thus it was in 1823 that a group of Masons in Middleborough resolved to petition the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Massachusetts, and subsequently, on March 12, 1823, the charter of Social Harmony Lodge was signed by the Grand Master and other Grand Officers, and the Lodge came into being with 11 charter members.

Social Harmony Lodge was constituted on August 19, 1823, during which the first public display of the Lodge was held as its members and a contingent from the Grand Lodge marched from the Academy Hall, where meetings were being held in Middleborough, to the Town House, where the constitution ceremony took place, and then back to the Lodge Hall.

The Lodge, according to all available records, appeared to enjoy a steady and healthy growth until 1828. At that time a wave of anti-Masonic feeling, which had been increasing for some years, was prevalent throughout the United States; especially in New England.

Attendance at Lodge meetings began to wane, and many members left the Order. However, a lively interest in Masonry was maintained by some faithful members in Middleboro, and in Wareham. "There were some so bold as to petition the Grand Lodge for a charter for a new Lodge, at a meeting in August of 1828," the records show.

This was not deemed expedient, however, but on September 6, 1828, as a result of a mutual favorable opinion, the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge was petitioned for approval of moving Social Harmony Lodge to Wareham.

Although the approval was not immediately forthcoming, this "memorial" was subsequently favored by Grand Lodge and the move was made. Records show that the next meeting of Social Harmony Lodge was held in Widow T. Tobey's Hall in South Wareham, in January of 1829.

At the next regular meeting recorded, on September 8, 1829, the last of the Lodge's degree work was performed until the re-organization of the Lodge 27 years later in 1856. Apparently at this time the decision was made to suspend active operation. On December 2, 1829 it was voted to move Social Harmony Lodge to Thomas Savory's in Agawam (East Wareham).

All that is known of the Lodge during the period from December 2, 1829 thru to 1855 is that Bro. Jonathan Ames of West Bridgewater, who was later appointed a District Deputy Grand Master, was empowered in 1833 to receive the charter and records of Social Harmony Lodge "and did, after putting up his horse and carriage, cross the Narrows by ferry, wended his way on foot to the house of Thomas Savery, and procured the desired articles, which he afterwards conveyed secretly to Boston".

Strangely, for whatever the reason, it was 1854 before the name of Social Harmony Lodge was dropped from the proceedings of the Grand Lodge; and in 1856, it reappears.

In early 1855 a desire was felt by a number of Masons in Wareham, whose interest in Masonry had never faltered, to have a lodge nearer than in New Bedford, to which they had to travel to attend meetings. Grand Lodge was petitioned and granted a dispensation for a new Lodge, and the first meeting of Agawam Lodge was held on May 30, 1855.

The Lodge continued under dispensation until March of 1856. It was then learned that if enough members of Social Harmony Lodge could be found, the charter of that Lodge would be restored. Enough were found, and a petition was presented at the quarterly communication of Grand Lodge on March 12, 1856, exactly 33 years to the day from the date of the signing of the charter.

The dispensation was renewed until June 11, 1856, when the petition of eight Brothers from Wareham and Middleborough was granted. The charter and records were returned to the Lodge. On June 19, 1856, a Master Mason's Lodge was opened, by three of the signers of the petition, in Middleboro. The names of 10 Brethren proposed for membership and were admitted. The meeting adjourned to Odd Fellows Hall in Wareham, on June 26, 1856.

It is recorded that on the restoration of the charter, Bro. Thomas Savery brought forth from under the salt hay in his barn hay mow, in an old trunk, six sashes, a wooden square, plumb, 24-inch gauge, and a leather-covered Bible.

From the same hiding place was also taken an oil painting, the work of a Bro. Thomson in Middleborough, picturing most of the emblems of the 3rd Degree. It was believed to have been purchased by Social Harmony Lodge on March 9, 1824. When removed, it was considerably damaged but restoration has brought back most of its original beauty and distinction.

This painting, which now adorns a wall of the Social Harmony Lodge Masonic Temple, has a tear in the lower half of the work. Lodge legend as it that the hole was caused by the thrust of a pitchfork into the salt hay in the mow of Bro. Savery.

We may assume that during the ensuing period, Social Harmony Lodge has enjoyed an uninterrupted period of fellowship and growth, based on Brotherly Love and Affection among its members, and a desire for light among men that can only be acquired by initiation into Masonry and progression through its degrees.

Several other historical events and observances have been experienced during the intervening period, since the Lodge was the recipient of its charter for the second time in 1856 and the present day.

A significant landmark was reached in 1923 when Social Harmony Lodge observed its 100th Anniversary. On March 12 of that year, the date on which the charter was signed 100 years previously, the Grand Master and other Grand Officers visited Social Harmony Lodge, and the importance of the occasion was fittingly observed in speech and ceremony.

On August 19 (date the Constitution was received 100 years earlier), and on August 20, 1923, special events and observances were held, commemorating the anniversary of the Constituting of the Lodge. This drew wide public attention and many Masons came to Wareham. On the 19th there was a public parade of some 400 Masons, led by the Sutton Commandery Band, through the center of Wareham to the Warr Theatre where anniversary addresses and other events of significance to the Lodge were held.

The following evening, August 20, a social gathering was held at Bournehurst-on-the-Canal. It was estimated that some 4,000 members of the Fraternity and their guests were present for this memorable occasion.

It was also during the 100th Anniversary year that the first step was taken toward the ultimate erection of a temple by members of Social Harmony Lodge, with the purchase of a lot of land on Main Street. Although the Temple was not erected on this site, the later sale of the property began the building fund which was to eventually result in the fruition of the goal of our Brethren of that era - the building of a new Temple.

In 1948 special observances were held marking the 125th Anniversary of Social Harmony Lodge. Again Grand Officers were in attendance for a special communication, and members of the Lodge, distinguished guests and other members and visitors recessed to reconvene at the Wareham Memorial Town Hall for the anniversary banquet. Special exercises and entertainment were provided for the occasion. The day of this observance again coincided with the original day of signing the charter, March 12.

Social Harmony Lodge continued to enjoy a steady growth, and also began to direct more and more effort toward the necessary activities that would ultimately result in the building of the new Temple. Monies were diverted to the building fund whenever possible, special projects were held to increase the fund, the members responded to pledge appeals, and a dream grew into a reality. On September 10, 1965, the gavel was rapped officially for the first time in the magnificent temple. It was designed by a Mason, Wor. Stanley F. Alger, Jr., and built by a Mason, Wor. Kendall G. Jones, with the added help of the Lodge Members contributing to the labors of building the Temple.

Dedication of the new edifice was held on April 30, 1966, by Most Worshipful Thomas A. Booth, presiding Grand Master, and the Grand Officers, with the officers of Social Harmony Lodge, led by Wor. Edwin A. Trench, the architect, and others participating in the meaningful ceremony.

Acacia #20 Lodge is once again a hit

A big thank you goes out to all the people who helped make the lodge a success once again this year. It was an evening that i am sure every brethren there enjoyed, hope to see everyone again next year.

Check out the web site for www.acacia20.org we are a non-profit group.

Either come to open house Saturday 11AM - 3PM or for breakfast every Sunday from 9AM - 11AM for three dollar donation. For what you pay at Starbucks for one cup of coffee, you can have a full meal plus lunch. All the lodges in New Jersey are having open house this weekend so as the meetings are mostly at night 6 - 9PM you should get into the lodge closest to your home or work. We are one block South/one block west of Dover Train station at
Acacia Lodge Free masons
20 Thompson Ave
Dover NJ
For masonry all you need is to be male, 21 years of age with belief in God. We can best be described as "grown boy scouts with a lot of food." Some breakfasts are three dollars (we are volunteer cooks and don't pay rent, dishwashers,) so the money goes direct to the masonic fund. And some dinners are five bucks - again we are volunteers, not like the Red Cross that pays the executives millions of dollars.
Our accounting books are NOT open to the government or the public. Just for audit only by masons - for 4,500 years all our charity is anonymous it is our SECRET so you will not get junk mail or phone calls in the night. Like most people give three dollars for breakfast, but some Lawyers and Cardiologists throw in $20 bucks saying it is the best breakfast with omelets, sausage, bacon, pancakes, left over turkey and ham from weekly events. We have christians, jewish, muslims, hindu members throughout New Jersey totaling about 26,000 that include engineers, lawyers, detectives, electricians, crane operators, college professors, painters, plumbers, handymen. Education ranges from high school to PhD's
Last year we donated over a million dollars to DARE - police program to stop drugs, and over half million to diabetes research. We just gave $500 to Children's learning centers and you must know of all the children's hospitals we help with the Shriners . Over all the Masons control $300 million on a daily basis worldwide - that is a lot of FREE operations at hospitals and keeping kids off drugs with printed literature given to local police departments.
Our major fundraiser are picnics, dinners, lunches with mason speakers on health care, medicine, senior citizen rights etc.

--- On Thu, 10/1/09, MARTIN, Timothy < timothy.martin@axa-tech.com > wrote:

From: Timothy Green
Subject: Masonic lodge open house
To: info@harrybroderick.com
Date: Thursday, October 1, 2009, 8:20 AM

Greetings Mr. Broderick,

I am writing to obtain more information about possibly applying to join the Masons. I would like to attend the open house you have this Saturday. Is there anything in particular I would need to know before attending?

Best Regards,

Timothy Green

**********************************************************************

Freemasonry is the oldest, largest Fraternity in the world. It's members have included Kings, Presidents, Prime Ministers, Statesmen, Generals, Admirals, Supreme Court Justices, corporate CEOs, opera stars, movie stars and probably, your next door neighbor.

And Masonry is always ready to welcome good men into the Fraternity. It's ready to welcome YOU, if in your heart you can answer "yes" to a few questions.

Do you believe that there is such a thing as honor, and that a man has a responsibility to act with honor in everything he does?

Masons teach that principle. We believe that a life not founded on honor is hollow and empty -- that a man who acts without honor is less than a man.

No atheist can be a Mason. Masons do not care what your individual faith is -- that is a question between you and your God -- but we do require that a man believe in a Supreme Being.

Are you willing to allow others the same right to their own beliefs that you insist on yourself?

Masonry insists on toleration -- on the right of each person to think for himself in religious, social and political matters.

Do you believe that you have a responsibility to leave the world a better place than you found it?

Masonry teaches that each man has a duty not only to himself but to others. We must do what we can to make the world a better place. Whether that means cleaning up the environment, working on civic projects, or helping children to walk or read or see -- the world should be a better place because we have passed through it.

Do you believe that it is not only more blessed to give than to receive, it's also more fun?

Masons are involved with the problems and needs of others because we know it gives each of us a good feeling -- unlike any other -- to help. Much of our help is given anonymously. We're not after gratitude, we're more than rewarded by that feeling which comes from knowing we have helped another person overcome some adversity, so that their life can go on.

Are you willing to give help to your Brothers when they need it, and to accept their help when you need it?

Masonry is mutual help. Not just financial help but help in the sense of being there when needed, giving support, lending a sympathetic ear.

Do you feel that there's something more to life than just financial success?

Masons know that self-development is more precious than money in the bank or social position or political power. Those things often accompany self-development, but they are no substitute for it. Masons work at building their lives and character, just as a carpenter works at building a house.

Do you believe that a person should strive to be a good citizen and that we have a moral duty to be true to the country in which we live?

Masons believe that a country is strong so long as freedom, equality, and the opportunity for human development is afforded to all. A Mason is true to his government and its ideals. He supports its laws and authority when both are just and equitably applied. We uphold and maintain the principles of good government, and oppose every influence that would divide it in a degrading manner.

Do you agree that man should show compassion for others, that goodness of heart is among the most important of human values?

Masons do. We believe in a certain reference for living things, a tenderness toward people who suffer. A loving kindness for our fellow man, and a desire to do right because it is right. Masonry teaches that although all men are fallible and capable of much wrong, when they discover the goodness of heart, they have found the true essence of virtue. Masonry helps men see their potential for deep goodness and virtue.

Masons see brotherhood as a form of wisdom, a sort of bond that holds men together -- a private friendship that tells us we owe it to each other to be just in our dealings and to refuse to speak evil of each other. Masons believe a man should maintain an attitude of good will, and promote unity and harmony in his relations with one another, his family and his community. Masons call this way of life believing in the Brotherhood of Man. It really means that every Mason makes it his duty to follow the golden rule. This is why Masonry has been called on of the greatest forces for good in the world.

If you answered "YES"
you should consider becoming a Mason.

Freemasonry offers much to its members -- the opportunity to grow, the chance to make a difference, to build a better world for our children. It offers the chance to be with and work with men who have the same values and ideals -- men who have answered "YES" to these questions.

It's easy to find out more. Just find a Mason and ask him about Masonry. You probably know several Masons. Perhaps you've seen the Square and Compasses like the one below on a pin or tack or bumper sticker. If you know where the lodge is in your community, stop by and ask for the secretary of the lodge. He'll be happy to help you.

Why join free masons? Charity work. Did you know the masons support the Children's learning Center? Wheel chair race outings? Brief introductions, history, and how to join men's group, women's group and childrens's groups.

7 Wheelchair Track & Field Meet, Volunteers needed.
St. John's #1- Lyons Hospital Visitation, 8:30 AM .

9 Congdon-Overlook #163- Gold Token Night.
Jephthah #233- Regular Communication.

11 Colonial-Kane #55- Regular Communication. 13 Grand Lodge Pistol Shoot, 10 AM-2 PM .

18 No Masters and Wardens Meeting in June or July. 20 Cincinnati #3- Present Masters' Day, Master Mason Degree, 11 AM . Lunch between sections.

23 Congdon-Overlook #163- Business Meeting. Jephthah #233- Past Masters' Night, Master Mason Degree.

24 Madison #93- Tentative Entered Apprentice Degree. 28 St. John's #1- Pancake Breakfast, 8 AM-12 noon .

20 Masters and Wardens Dinner Meeting at the Heritage Grill in Denville, 7 PM. Meeting at 8 PM .

6 Congdon-Overlook #163- Lyons Visitation, 8:30 AM . 13 Jephthah #233- Lyons Hospital Visitation, 8:30 AM .

17 Masters and Wardens Dinner Meeting at the Heritage Grill in Denville, 7 PM. Meeting at 8 PM .

3	Wed.	Entered Apprentice Degree. Dinner at 6 PM .
		Officers Dress Formal.
4	Thu.	No District Lodge of Instruction in June or July.
6-7	S-S	Wheelchair Track and Field Meet.
10	Wed.	Emergent Master Mason Degree with the Kitties
		Degree Team. Dinner at 6 PM. Officers Dress
		Formal.
14	Sun.	Acacia Past Masters Meeting after breakfast.
17	Wed.	Gold Token Night. Dinner at 6 PM .
		Officers Dress Formal.
18	Thu.	No Masters & Wardens Meeting in June or July.
20	Sat.	Present Masters' Day at Cincinnati Lodge #3.
		Master Mason Degree starting at 11 AM .
		Lunch between sections.
24	Wed.	Emergent Fellow Craft Degree. Dinner at 6 PM .
		Officers Dress Formal.
28	Sun.	Lyons Hospital Visitation, 8:30 AM .

12 Sun. Food Drive at the Rockaway Shop-Rite to benefit the Rockaway Food Pantry, 9 AM-4 PM .

-- Not to be sent or copied to media, newspapers, postings that get page one – press release only.

The Bernardsville News

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Lodge Locations and Meeting Nights

Prospect Lodge No. 24

East Main Street

Chester , NJ 07930

(732) 235 6929

Colonial-Kane Lodge No. 55

55 West Main Street

Rockaway , NJ 07866

(973) 627 5208

Madison Lodge No. 93

170 Main Street

Madison , NJ 07940

(973) 377 0044

Congdon- Overlook Lodge No. 163

15 Morristown Road

Bernardsville , NJ 07924

(908) 766 1545