-
Articles/Ads
Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1 Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1 Article INSTALLATION MEETINGS, &c. Page 1 of 1 Article INSTALLATION MEETINGS, &c. Page 1 of 1 Article MERCHANT NAVY LODGE, No. 781. Page 1 of 2 →
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Ad00903
THEAMERICAN PORTABLEMUSICSTANDS, J . ]•' . WALTKKS' PATENT . Iron , from 10 / 6 each . Brass , from 30 / - each . •Ml ~~ L ~~•J ~ J \ -JA ~* THESE Stands are unsurpassed in simplicity , strength , portability , cheapness , and elegance of finish . Thoy aro suitable for Military Bands , Orchestras , Reading and News Rooms , Libraries , Studies , and Drawing Rooms . When opened to thoir inll capacity thoy stand 5 feet high , and can bo folded and enclosed in a case 21 inches long by 2 inches diameter . Tho weight is about 3 lbs . 12 oz ., and they will support a weight of 50 lbs . To be obtained of all ilfusie Dealers , and of the 3 Imufacta . rer % and Proprietor * of the Patent , HARROW & CO . MUSIC SMITHS , BRASS WORKERS , & C . 13 and 14 Portland Street , Soho , London , W . DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS FREE ,
Ad00904
23 GREAT QUEEN STREET , W . C .
Installation Meetings, &C.
INSTALLATION MEETINGS , & c .
* n »~~ POLISH NATIONAL LODGE , No . 534 .
fpHE annual meeting of the Polish National Lodge was held at J- Freemasons' Hall , Great Queen-street , London , on Thursday , 14 th inst ., on which occasion Bro . Dr . Corrie Jackson was installed into the chair of K . S ., the ceremony being efficiently conducted by Bro . Aspinall P . M . Bro . V . A . Jagielski , M . D ., M . R . C . P ., the W . M . of the year , presided at the opening of the Lodge , being supported by his Officers and several visitors and members . A part of the business of
the evening was the acceptation and initiation of Mr . Jonah Nowa - kowski , son of the esteemed P . M . and Treasnrer of the Lodge , and we need hardly say that he was most warmly received . A proposition to vote three sums of five guineas each—to Bro . Beckett , the late Tyler , on his retirement after 26 years' service , to the Girls' School , and to the Boys' School—having been disposed of , and the installation and
other bnsiness of the evening transacted , the brethren proceeded to the Crown Room of Freemasons' Tavern , where a most enjoyable banquet was partaken of under the presidency of Bro . Corrie Jackson the new W . M ., who in dne conrse proceeded with the usual toasts . In giving that of the Initiate , Bro . Jackson expressed the pleasure he , in common with the other members of the Lodge , felt in receiving as one of their number a worthy son of so worthy a brother as their
beloved ^ Treasurer . He gave a few words of advice to Bro . Nowakowski jun ., and concluded by expressing a hope that the son would follow in the footsteps of his father , and become as worthy a member ° f the Lodge , and as honoured a Mason as he . Bro . Nowakowski in acknowledgment expressed hia hearty thanks to the W . M . and
members of the Lodge for the very kind way in which they bad received him . Ifc would be his endeavour to fulfil all that Brother •Jackson had pointed out he should do , and could only hope that in ^ t uf ° 0 me he "" S hfc occupy as proud a position as did his father nt tbe present time . Bro . Jagielski then , in a forcible speech , pro-Posed the health of the W . M . Although many toasts had already
Installation Meetings, &C.
been proposed , and although ifc was customary to designate the toasfc of the Initiate tho principal ono of the evening , ho could not but feol that tho one ho had to propose occupied tho foremost position in tho hearts of tho members of tho Lodgo , boing aa it was tho health of 1 H 3 osteomed and respected friend Bro . Jackson . ( Clioors . ) It was but nn echo of tho sontiment ho himself folfc to hear tho hearty way in
which the mention of thoir W . M . ' s namo was received . Bro . Jackson had always performed tho work of hia office mo 3 fc creditably , aud now that ho had reached tho chair , Bro . Jagiolski had little doubt but that ho would contiuuo to display his great ability . Ito folfc suro that his yonr of oll ' ico would prove a real sucooss—would bo ono of which all would bo able to boast , and that the members of tho Lodgo
would havo reason to congratulate themselves on having secured so distinguished a brother to prosido over thorn . Personally ifc was a great satisfaction for him to leave the chair to be succeeded by so worthy a brother . Bro . Jackson having tendered his acknowledg . ments , referred to the progress of the Lodgo during the time he had known ifc . Ifc was between seven and eight years sinoe that he had
been initiated in it . At that time the Lodge was somewhat ; deficient iu regard to its supply of Officers , for ho well remembered that a visiting brother aoted as Deacon afc the time of his reoeiving the first degree , now there were so many of tho members efficient and able to undertake the dnties that he had had some little difficulty in deciding
who to place in the respective offices , but he trusted that his appointments would merit tho approval of all , and that tho Lodgo would be conducted with tho heartiest goodwill during tho ensuing year . He conld not do better than coticludo hia remarks by the quotation given on tho toasfc list from " Tho Taming of the Shrew "—
" Thus have I begun my reign , And 'tis my hopo to end successfully . " The health of the Visitors was now proposed and duly acknow . lodged , after which tho W . M . gave the P . M . 's , briefly recounting the services each had rendered to the Lodge in the past , and particularly complimenting Bro . Aspinall on the way in which he had fulfilled
the duties of Installing Master . He had never been so impressed b y a ceremony as by the ono he had that evening taken a part in . Bro . Jagielski having briefly replied , was followed by Bro . Major Szalczewski , who , as ono of the founders of the Lodge , was particularly honoured in the proposition and reception of the toasfc . He very much regretted that he had been unable to attend as much , of lato as he
could have desirod , but his health would not permit of his being out as often as he could wish . ' Tho present state of the Lodge waa a great satisfaction to him . He could bnt look back on its past hia . fcory with pride , and although there were vory many of its P . M . ' s then absent—many of them having gone to another world—he saw around him worthy brethren , whom he considered in every way suited to
continue the good work thoy had commenced . He was particularlygratified at the initiation that day of one of their countrymen—he might almost say one of their own sons . Although he was happy to see brethren of other nationalities among them , be could not forget ; that the Lodge was established for the bonefit of Poles , who from causes of adversity , were obliged to seek shelter on the hospitable shores of
England . He hoped it wonld long continue as a memento of the pratifcnde of his countrymen for the symyathy the men of England had evinced towards them in the honr of their suffering . He con . eluded by endorsing the remarks of tho W . M . in thanking the Instal - ling Officer for the way in which tho work had that evening been performed . Bro . Nowakakowski followed , particularly referring to the
pleasure he felt in witnessing the hearty reception the brethren had accorded to his son . Bros . Cummings , Aspinall , and Paas also tendered their acknowledgments , the latter brother referring to his long tenure of office as Secretary to the Lodge , and announcing his desire to be relieved of the work at the end of the present year . This announcement was received with great regret by all assembled , and hopes
were expressed that Bro . Paas would reconsider the matter , and eventually continue in the post , the duties of which he had so faithfully fulfilled for many years past , and for whioh he was so justly honoured by every member of the Lo'Jlge . The health of the Officers was duly proposed and acknowledged , thus bringing to a conclusion
the programme of the evening . Before separating the brethren received from Bro . Beckett a hearty expression of thanks for the great kindnesses he had experienced afc their hands . He hoped that ; the Lodge would long continue its prosperous career . Among the Visitors were Bros . Bradford Pierpoint 1452 , Gwinnell 1235 , "W . Atkins P . M .
857 , J . A . Reed S . D . 1228 , W . Goldsmith 1769 , C . A . Betts 46 , C . J . Chambers 834 , H . W . Alford J . W . 228 , H . G . Powell 50 , R . T . Kingham P . M . 1507 , J . Rosenthal 1017 , W . Skinner 227 , E . Bellamy 263 , J . Bassett , J . Newcomb 742 , E . C . Kilsley 871 , G . McRae 180 , B . Gallon 1670 , C . P . Farlow 171 , W . W . Morgan jun . FREEMASON ' S ClXRONICLK .
Merchant Navy Lodge, No. 781.
MERCHANT NAVY LODGE , No . 781 .
AT the meeting of this Lodge , held at the Silver Tavern , Burdettroad , Limehouse , on Wednesday , the 13 th instant , the installation of Bro . Benjamin Carne Rawe took place . There was a numerous assemblage of brethren , including several visitors , among whom were Bro . Buss and other brethren of distinction . The ceremony was performed by Bro . James Terry ( an honorary member of this Lodge ) in a masterly and impressive manner . Indeed , seldom has he been
listened to with such pleasure as upon this occasion . After being installed , the new W . M ., in very appropriate terms , presented , in the name of tho Lodgo , a Past Master's jewel to Bro . Andrew Scheerboocn , tho retiring Master , as a token of the appreciation of the valuable services he had rendered to the Lodge during his year of
office . The bnsiness of tho Lodge being then ended , it was closed , and the brethren adjourned to an excellent banquet , well served by Bro . Emanuel Gregory , the host , over which the new W . M . presided with great ; ability . The usual toasts were then drunk , and Bro . Boss replied for the Grand Officers past and present . The Worshi pful
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Ad00903
THEAMERICAN PORTABLEMUSICSTANDS, J . ]•' . WALTKKS' PATENT . Iron , from 10 / 6 each . Brass , from 30 / - each . •Ml ~~ L ~~•J ~ J \ -JA ~* THESE Stands are unsurpassed in simplicity , strength , portability , cheapness , and elegance of finish . Thoy aro suitable for Military Bands , Orchestras , Reading and News Rooms , Libraries , Studies , and Drawing Rooms . When opened to thoir inll capacity thoy stand 5 feet high , and can bo folded and enclosed in a case 21 inches long by 2 inches diameter . Tho weight is about 3 lbs . 12 oz ., and they will support a weight of 50 lbs . To be obtained of all ilfusie Dealers , and of the 3 Imufacta . rer % and Proprietor * of the Patent , HARROW & CO . MUSIC SMITHS , BRASS WORKERS , & C . 13 and 14 Portland Street , Soho , London , W . DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS FREE ,
Ad00904
23 GREAT QUEEN STREET , W . C .
Installation Meetings, &C.
INSTALLATION MEETINGS , & c .
* n »~~ POLISH NATIONAL LODGE , No . 534 .
fpHE annual meeting of the Polish National Lodge was held at J- Freemasons' Hall , Great Queen-street , London , on Thursday , 14 th inst ., on which occasion Bro . Dr . Corrie Jackson was installed into the chair of K . S ., the ceremony being efficiently conducted by Bro . Aspinall P . M . Bro . V . A . Jagielski , M . D ., M . R . C . P ., the W . M . of the year , presided at the opening of the Lodge , being supported by his Officers and several visitors and members . A part of the business of
the evening was the acceptation and initiation of Mr . Jonah Nowa - kowski , son of the esteemed P . M . and Treasnrer of the Lodge , and we need hardly say that he was most warmly received . A proposition to vote three sums of five guineas each—to Bro . Beckett , the late Tyler , on his retirement after 26 years' service , to the Girls' School , and to the Boys' School—having been disposed of , and the installation and
other bnsiness of the evening transacted , the brethren proceeded to the Crown Room of Freemasons' Tavern , where a most enjoyable banquet was partaken of under the presidency of Bro . Corrie Jackson the new W . M ., who in dne conrse proceeded with the usual toasts . In giving that of the Initiate , Bro . Jackson expressed the pleasure he , in common with the other members of the Lodge , felt in receiving as one of their number a worthy son of so worthy a brother as their
beloved ^ Treasurer . He gave a few words of advice to Bro . Nowakowski jun ., and concluded by expressing a hope that the son would follow in the footsteps of his father , and become as worthy a member ° f the Lodge , and as honoured a Mason as he . Bro . Nowakowski in acknowledgment expressed hia hearty thanks to the W . M . and
members of the Lodge for the very kind way in which they bad received him . Ifc would be his endeavour to fulfil all that Brother •Jackson had pointed out he should do , and could only hope that in ^ t uf ° 0 me he "" S hfc occupy as proud a position as did his father nt tbe present time . Bro . Jagielski then , in a forcible speech , pro-Posed the health of the W . M . Although many toasts had already
Installation Meetings, &C.
been proposed , and although ifc was customary to designate the toasfc of the Initiate tho principal ono of the evening , ho could not but feol that tho one ho had to propose occupied tho foremost position in tho hearts of tho members of tho Lodgo , boing aa it was tho health of 1 H 3 osteomed and respected friend Bro . Jackson . ( Clioors . ) It was but nn echo of tho sontiment ho himself folfc to hear tho hearty way in
which the mention of thoir W . M . ' s namo was received . Bro . Jackson had always performed tho work of hia office mo 3 fc creditably , aud now that ho had reached tho chair , Bro . Jagiolski had little doubt but that ho would contiuuo to display his great ability . Ito folfc suro that his yonr of oll ' ico would prove a real sucooss—would bo ono of which all would bo able to boast , and that the members of tho Lodgo
would havo reason to congratulate themselves on having secured so distinguished a brother to prosido over thorn . Personally ifc was a great satisfaction for him to leave the chair to be succeeded by so worthy a brother . Bro . Jackson having tendered his acknowledg . ments , referred to the progress of the Lodgo during the time he had known ifc . Ifc was between seven and eight years sinoe that he had
been initiated in it . At that time the Lodge was somewhat ; deficient iu regard to its supply of Officers , for ho well remembered that a visiting brother aoted as Deacon afc the time of his reoeiving the first degree , now there were so many of tho members efficient and able to undertake the dnties that he had had some little difficulty in deciding
who to place in the respective offices , but he trusted that his appointments would merit tho approval of all , and that tho Lodgo would be conducted with tho heartiest goodwill during tho ensuing year . He conld not do better than coticludo hia remarks by the quotation given on tho toasfc list from " Tho Taming of the Shrew "—
" Thus have I begun my reign , And 'tis my hopo to end successfully . " The health of the Visitors was now proposed and duly acknow . lodged , after which tho W . M . gave the P . M . 's , briefly recounting the services each had rendered to the Lodge in the past , and particularly complimenting Bro . Aspinall on the way in which he had fulfilled
the duties of Installing Master . He had never been so impressed b y a ceremony as by the ono he had that evening taken a part in . Bro . Jagielski having briefly replied , was followed by Bro . Major Szalczewski , who , as ono of the founders of the Lodge , was particularly honoured in the proposition and reception of the toasfc . He very much regretted that he had been unable to attend as much , of lato as he
could have desirod , but his health would not permit of his being out as often as he could wish . ' Tho present state of the Lodge waa a great satisfaction to him . He could bnt look back on its past hia . fcory with pride , and although there were vory many of its P . M . ' s then absent—many of them having gone to another world—he saw around him worthy brethren , whom he considered in every way suited to
continue the good work thoy had commenced . He was particularlygratified at the initiation that day of one of their countrymen—he might almost say one of their own sons . Although he was happy to see brethren of other nationalities among them , be could not forget ; that the Lodge was established for the bonefit of Poles , who from causes of adversity , were obliged to seek shelter on the hospitable shores of
England . He hoped it wonld long continue as a memento of the pratifcnde of his countrymen for the symyathy the men of England had evinced towards them in the honr of their suffering . He con . eluded by endorsing the remarks of tho W . M . in thanking the Instal - ling Officer for the way in which tho work had that evening been performed . Bro . Nowakakowski followed , particularly referring to the
pleasure he felt in witnessing the hearty reception the brethren had accorded to his son . Bros . Cummings , Aspinall , and Paas also tendered their acknowledgments , the latter brother referring to his long tenure of office as Secretary to the Lodge , and announcing his desire to be relieved of the work at the end of the present year . This announcement was received with great regret by all assembled , and hopes
were expressed that Bro . Paas would reconsider the matter , and eventually continue in the post , the duties of which he had so faithfully fulfilled for many years past , and for whioh he was so justly honoured by every member of the Lo'Jlge . The health of the Officers was duly proposed and acknowledged , thus bringing to a conclusion
the programme of the evening . Before separating the brethren received from Bro . Beckett a hearty expression of thanks for the great kindnesses he had experienced afc their hands . He hoped that ; the Lodge would long continue its prosperous career . Among the Visitors were Bros . Bradford Pierpoint 1452 , Gwinnell 1235 , "W . Atkins P . M .
857 , J . A . Reed S . D . 1228 , W . Goldsmith 1769 , C . A . Betts 46 , C . J . Chambers 834 , H . W . Alford J . W . 228 , H . G . Powell 50 , R . T . Kingham P . M . 1507 , J . Rosenthal 1017 , W . Skinner 227 , E . Bellamy 263 , J . Bassett , J . Newcomb 742 , E . C . Kilsley 871 , G . McRae 180 , B . Gallon 1670 , C . P . Farlow 171 , W . W . Morgan jun . FREEMASON ' S ClXRONICLK .
Merchant Navy Lodge, No. 781.
MERCHANT NAVY LODGE , No . 781 .
AT the meeting of this Lodge , held at the Silver Tavern , Burdettroad , Limehouse , on Wednesday , the 13 th instant , the installation of Bro . Benjamin Carne Rawe took place . There was a numerous assemblage of brethren , including several visitors , among whom were Bro . Buss and other brethren of distinction . The ceremony was performed by Bro . James Terry ( an honorary member of this Lodge ) in a masterly and impressive manner . Indeed , seldom has he been
listened to with such pleasure as upon this occasion . After being installed , the new W . M ., in very appropriate terms , presented , in the name of tho Lodgo , a Past Master's jewel to Bro . Andrew Scheerboocn , tho retiring Master , as a token of the appreciation of the valuable services he had rendered to the Lodge during his year of
office . The bnsiness of tho Lodge being then ended , it was closed , and the brethren adjourned to an excellent banquet , well served by Bro . Emanuel Gregory , the host , over which the new W . M . presided with great ; ability . The usual toasts were then drunk , and Bro . Boss replied for the Grand Officers past and present . The Worshi pful