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    Article UNITED STRENGTH LODGE, No. 228. Page 1 of 1
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United Strength Lodge, No. 228.

UNITED STRENGTH LODGE , No . 228 .

IT is impossible to attend a mopting of this old and flourishing Lodge , and not admit the appropriateness of its appellation . For beyond the cohesion and fraternal unity which should , and invariably does , cement the members of a Lodge together , there are elements of sound and pure Masonic intercourse and co-operation which it mnst be said do not exist everywhere . Added to an excelleice of

working which strikes tho visitor with agreeable astonishment , there is a vein of sterling amity pervading the Lodge , the town and country members vieing with each other only in advancing its interests and in cultivating those courtesies and amenities which are by no m ? ans the least important or essential elements of the Craft . Thus on Tuesday evening last , the recently-installed Worshipful

Master , Bro . George Hellen Patmore ( of Luton ) was met on the first evoning of his presidency since his installation , by a large and enthusinstic ' gathering , including many Past Masters and Visitors . The brethren assembled at the Guildhalt Tavern , Gresham-street , about half-past four o ' clock , when Lodge was opened with the custonary observances , the W . M . being supported by most of his Officers , viz .,

Bros . Alfred Henry Hickman S . W ., Henry W . Alford J . W ., Joseph Crnmp P . M . Secretary , Edward Davies P . M . Acting Secretary , Frederick J . Hunt S . D ., Alfred H . Trewinnard W . M . 1692 J . D ., Frank Arnold D . C ., Matthew Moseley A . D . C ., and Georgo Bellott I . G . The esteemed Treasurer , Bro . John A . Winsland P . M ., and Bro . James Terry P . M . ( Secretary of the Eoyal Masonio Bonovolent

Institution ) , who has kindly undertaken the post of Steward , were unavoidably absent . The attendance also inolnded—Bros . Eobert Snare I . P . M . ; P . M . ' s Richard Pearoy , Eobert H . Halford , James Hillhouse , A . Colston ; Bros . H . Langley , Alfred Cornelius Wolsey , Joseph Eeynolds Green , Francis Edward Thurland , Vilett Rolleston , Henry George Plnws , Cornelius Reepe , T . E . Bull , Harley Paine ,

William John Randall , John Woodman , James Francis Quartley , Charles Lewis Amez Droz , William Campden , William Smith , Henry Thomas Sandy , Charles William Butler , Edward Henry Johnson , James Evetts , Max Mendelsohn , John Henry Miller , Thomas Gebhardt , George Christopher Fidge , William Bray , T . H . Bromley , William Briden Smart , Robert Carlyle Childs , & c . Visitors—Bros . A .

Davies 1247 , Samuel Johnson 948 , William Webb I . G . 1580 , James Taylor 177 , W . C . Hazelgrovo W . M . 475 , and G . E . Frodsham 3 . Thus it will be observed that the metropolitan brethren were joined by a strong contingent from Luton and other parts of Bedfordshire ; and , as we have said , Bro . Patmore ' s inaugural presidency drew togethor a numerous and enthusiastic assembly . The minutes of

the installation meeting having been confirmed , the ballot was prepared for Mr . William Briden Smart , of Luton , proposed by the W . M ., seconded by Brother Frank Arnold ; for Mr . Thomas Jones , of Luton , proposed by Bro . Miller , seconded by the W . M . ; and for Mr . Robert Carlyle Child , of Hampstead , whose sponsors were Bro . Vilett Rolleston and Bro . Edward Davies P . M . All were

uuammously accepted , and Messrs . Smart and Child being in attendance were duly initiatod into the mysteries and privileges of Freemasonry by the W . M ., who acquitted himself with credit and satisfaction to the brethren . Lodge was then advanced , and Bro . William Bray , having answered the usual interrogations perfectly , was entrusted ; and on his readmission was passed to

Fellow Craft , the ceremony being well performed by the W . Master . Lodge was again advanced , when Bros . Alfred Cornelius Wolsey and Geo . Christopher Fidgo were duly raised , the impressive manner in which the rite was carried out showing that the W . Master needs but little experience in his exalted position to attain perfection of working . At the conclusion of a somewhat heavy agenda , Lodge was

closed in form , and the brethren adjourned to the Tbrone-room of the hotel , where Messrs . Eitter and Clifford , as usual , presented a tempting menu , the banquet being personally superintended by Bro . Henry Mills . The whole of the arrangements were such as to affurd unqualified satisfaction . After dessert the customary Loyal and Craft toasts were honoured , and the health of the Initiates havins

been welcomed with a hearty " fire , " Bros . Smart and Child acknowledged , in suitable terms , the compliment paid them . Bro . Snare I . P . M . then proposed the health of the Worshipful Master , whom he congratulated upon the numerous attendance at his first meeting , and upon the success he had achieved in conducting the duties of the Lodge . The W . Master , in responding , thanked the brethren for the

very flattering manner in which they had received the toast . He was sensible of many shortcomings in the discharge of the arduous duties which they had entrusted to his hands ; but it would be no fault of his if he did not acquit himself next time more to their satisfaction and his own . However , he had done the work to the best of his ability . ' It must be recollected that in the country they could not

enjoy the facilities possessed by London brethren of attending Lodges of Instruction , where , with the Preceptor at their elbow , they were enabled to make rapid advances in their work . In such cases a man who applied himself to the task could soon make himself almost perfect in Masonry . It was not convenient for him to be in London every night , bat he should endeavour to come as often as he could ,

and study to attain a little more polish than he had exhibited that evening . In conclusion ho assured them he should always do the best he could for the Lodge of United Strength . He then proposed the Visitors , offering a few words of welcome to each whose name appeared upon the list . Suitable replies were made by Bro . W . C . Hazelgrove W . M . of St . John the Baptist Lodge 475 , who invited

, the brethren of the United Strength to pay him a return visit ; Bro . oatnnel Johnson , who expressed the pleasure it had afforded him , on this his first visit , to see the excellence of working in the Lodge , and the hearty unanimity which pervaded the brethren ; Bro . William Webb , who thought from what he had seen of the working there was

uo need for the apologetic terms in which the W . Master had ex-Pressed himself . Bros . A . Davies , Jas . Taylor , and G . E . Frodsham also acknowled ged the hospitable welcome which had been extended to the Visitors . The VV . Master , in proposing tho health of tho Past Masters , observed that those who were in Lodge that night would be

United Strength Lodge, No. 228.

satisfied he ( the speaker ) would have fared badly had not his worthy Immediato Past Master beeu at his olbow to render him valuable assistance . They had also amongst them tho father of the Lodge , Bro . Joseph Crump P . M ., whom they all delighted to honour . It did not matter who came to visit the Lodge , they always inquired who was that venerable brother amongst them , and all wero delighted to

hail him as the parent of the United Strength Lodge . There wero several other P . M . ' s present , all of whom had ably filled the chair which he now occupied , though they regretted the unavoidable absence of Bros . Winsland , their esteemed Treasurer , and James Terry . Really , withont the latter the Lodge did not scorn complete ; but they had the satisfaction of knowing that he was

somewhere about tho country advocating , with his well-known fervency and zeal , the claims of that noble Institution of which he was the guiding spirit and the grand propelliug power . The toast waa acknowledged by tho Immediate Past Master , who claimed for himself and colleagues that " modesty " which always took possession of men who bad passed the chair . He promised to Bro . Patmore all tho aid which he and his brother P . M . ' s could render during his year of

office , which , he hoped , would be a happy and prosperous one . The health of the Officers of the Lodge was next given , and suitable replies wero made by those brethren respectively , the official list being concluded with tho Tyler ' s toast . During the evening some capital songs were rendered , tho very agreeable proceedings being brought to a termination in time to enable the country brethren to catch the last train for homo .

West Middlesex Lodge of Instruction , No . 1612 . — At the Feathers' Hotel , Ealing , on 3 rd March . Bros . F . W . Wilkinson W . M ., C . Andrews P . M . S . W ., C . E . Porter J . W ., J . Green S . D ., J . Wells J . D ., F . Botley I . G ., H . E . Tucker Treasurer and Preceptor . The work comprised the rohearsal of the ceremony of initiation , Bro . H . E ,

Tucker candidate . Tho W . M . gave the charge . Tho Secretary was requested to write to Bro . G . S . Wright a letter of condolence , sympathising with him in his b ereavement , —tho loss of his wife . A cordial vote of thanks was passed to Bro . Wilkinson on his having filled the chair in this Lodge of Instruction for the first time . Bro . C . Andrews was elected W . M . for tho next meeting .

Tredegar Lodge of Instruction , No . 1625 . —At the meeting of this Lodge , on the 7 th inst ., at Bro . A . Yates ' s , Royal Hotel , Mile End-road , Bro . Hnbbert occupied the chair , and was ably supported by Bros . Sturtevant as S . W ., Loane J . W ., W . Hogg P . M . Preceptor , T . J . Barnes P . M . Treasnrer , B . Stewart Secretary , Loftus S . D ., Deeson J . D ., Hammond I . G . ; also present Bros . Johnson ,

Wheatley , J . Andrews P . M ., Robinson , Stephens , & c . The usual preliminaries having been duly observed , Bro . Hnbbert rehearsed the ceremony of initiation—Bro . Johnson as candidate—in a very commendable manner . Bro . Loane jnn . worked the first section of the lecture , and Bro . Barnes P . M . the second and third , assisted by the brethren . Bro . Stewart Hon . Secretary then submitted the

balance sheet for the past twelve months , which showed a satisfactory financial position . We are pleased to note the steady support which this Lodge has accorded to the Masonic Institutions , £ 5 5 s having been voted twice to the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution , besides sundry grants to necessitous brethren . Whilst we are gratified to find the working of a Lodge to be good , this is doubtless the

highest exercise of good working Freemasons can exhibit . Bro . Sturtevant was elected to fill the position of Master at the meeting on the 14 th inst . A voto of thanks , which was snpported in kindly terms by Bro . Barnes P . M ., was unanimously accorded to Bro . Hubbert , he having ocenpied the position of W . M ., for the first time in this Lodge , most ably . Announcements were made of the working of the Fifteen Sections by the following brethren : —On the 23 rd

inst ., at the Burdett-Coutts Lodgo of Instruction , No . 1278 , by Bro . B . Cnndick ; on the 27 th inst ., at . the Israel Lodge of Instruction , No . 205 , by Bro . T . Wooding ; on the 28 th inst ., at West Smithfiekl Lodge of Instruction , No . 1623 , Cathedral Hotel , St . Paul's Church - yard , E . C , by Bro , G . H . Stephens , who , on tho invitation of this Lodge , will be assisted entirely by brethren from the East End of London . Lodge was then closed and adjourned until the 14 th inst .

Ad01302

EPPS'SCOCOA . GKATEFUL AND COMPORTING . " By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition , and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa , Mr . Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills . It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease . Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point . We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood , aud a properly nourished frame . " —Civil Service Gazette . JAMES EPPS & CO ., Homoeopathic Chemists . Also Makers of Epps ' s Chocolate Essence for Afternoon use .

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1881-03-12, Page 13” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 30 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_12031881/page/13/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
ANALYSIS OF THE SUBSCRIPTION LIST, R.M.B.I. Article 1
STATEMENT OF PROVINCIAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE R.M.B.I. 1875-81. Article 3
COMMITTEE MEETING OF THE BOYS' SCHOOL. Article 4
COMMITTEE MEETING OF THE BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. Article 4
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 4
A YOUTHFUL, BUT AMBITIOUS AUTHORITY ON THE CONDUCT OF FREEMASONRY. Article 6
THE LATE DR. MARGOLIOUTH. Article 6
EXHIBITION OF DOMESTIC LABOUR-SAVING MACHINERY. Article 6
LODGE OF JOPPA, No. 188. Article 7
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SOME ACCOUNT OF A K.T. PRECEPTORY AT DINMORE, HEREFORDSHIRE. Article 9
FRIENDSHIP LODGE, No. 100, GT. YARMOUTH. Article 10
LODGE OF THE MARCHES, No. 611, LUDLOW. Article 10
DIARY FOR THE WEEK. Article 11
NOTICES OF MEETINGS. Article 12
UNITED STRENGTH LODGE, No. 228. Article 13
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

United Strength Lodge, No. 228.

UNITED STRENGTH LODGE , No . 228 .

IT is impossible to attend a mopting of this old and flourishing Lodge , and not admit the appropriateness of its appellation . For beyond the cohesion and fraternal unity which should , and invariably does , cement the members of a Lodge together , there are elements of sound and pure Masonic intercourse and co-operation which it mnst be said do not exist everywhere . Added to an excelleice of

working which strikes tho visitor with agreeable astonishment , there is a vein of sterling amity pervading the Lodge , the town and country members vieing with each other only in advancing its interests and in cultivating those courtesies and amenities which are by no m ? ans the least important or essential elements of the Craft . Thus on Tuesday evening last , the recently-installed Worshipful

Master , Bro . George Hellen Patmore ( of Luton ) was met on the first evoning of his presidency since his installation , by a large and enthusinstic ' gathering , including many Past Masters and Visitors . The brethren assembled at the Guildhalt Tavern , Gresham-street , about half-past four o ' clock , when Lodge was opened with the custonary observances , the W . M . being supported by most of his Officers , viz .,

Bros . Alfred Henry Hickman S . W ., Henry W . Alford J . W ., Joseph Crnmp P . M . Secretary , Edward Davies P . M . Acting Secretary , Frederick J . Hunt S . D ., Alfred H . Trewinnard W . M . 1692 J . D ., Frank Arnold D . C ., Matthew Moseley A . D . C ., and Georgo Bellott I . G . The esteemed Treasurer , Bro . John A . Winsland P . M ., and Bro . James Terry P . M . ( Secretary of the Eoyal Masonio Bonovolent

Institution ) , who has kindly undertaken the post of Steward , were unavoidably absent . The attendance also inolnded—Bros . Eobert Snare I . P . M . ; P . M . ' s Richard Pearoy , Eobert H . Halford , James Hillhouse , A . Colston ; Bros . H . Langley , Alfred Cornelius Wolsey , Joseph Eeynolds Green , Francis Edward Thurland , Vilett Rolleston , Henry George Plnws , Cornelius Reepe , T . E . Bull , Harley Paine ,

William John Randall , John Woodman , James Francis Quartley , Charles Lewis Amez Droz , William Campden , William Smith , Henry Thomas Sandy , Charles William Butler , Edward Henry Johnson , James Evetts , Max Mendelsohn , John Henry Miller , Thomas Gebhardt , George Christopher Fidge , William Bray , T . H . Bromley , William Briden Smart , Robert Carlyle Childs , & c . Visitors—Bros . A .

Davies 1247 , Samuel Johnson 948 , William Webb I . G . 1580 , James Taylor 177 , W . C . Hazelgrovo W . M . 475 , and G . E . Frodsham 3 . Thus it will be observed that the metropolitan brethren were joined by a strong contingent from Luton and other parts of Bedfordshire ; and , as we have said , Bro . Patmore ' s inaugural presidency drew togethor a numerous and enthusiastic assembly . The minutes of

the installation meeting having been confirmed , the ballot was prepared for Mr . William Briden Smart , of Luton , proposed by the W . M ., seconded by Brother Frank Arnold ; for Mr . Thomas Jones , of Luton , proposed by Bro . Miller , seconded by the W . M . ; and for Mr . Robert Carlyle Child , of Hampstead , whose sponsors were Bro . Vilett Rolleston and Bro . Edward Davies P . M . All were

uuammously accepted , and Messrs . Smart and Child being in attendance were duly initiatod into the mysteries and privileges of Freemasonry by the W . M ., who acquitted himself with credit and satisfaction to the brethren . Lodge was then advanced , and Bro . William Bray , having answered the usual interrogations perfectly , was entrusted ; and on his readmission was passed to

Fellow Craft , the ceremony being well performed by the W . Master . Lodge was again advanced , when Bros . Alfred Cornelius Wolsey and Geo . Christopher Fidgo were duly raised , the impressive manner in which the rite was carried out showing that the W . Master needs but little experience in his exalted position to attain perfection of working . At the conclusion of a somewhat heavy agenda , Lodge was

closed in form , and the brethren adjourned to the Tbrone-room of the hotel , where Messrs . Eitter and Clifford , as usual , presented a tempting menu , the banquet being personally superintended by Bro . Henry Mills . The whole of the arrangements were such as to affurd unqualified satisfaction . After dessert the customary Loyal and Craft toasts were honoured , and the health of the Initiates havins

been welcomed with a hearty " fire , " Bros . Smart and Child acknowledged , in suitable terms , the compliment paid them . Bro . Snare I . P . M . then proposed the health of the Worshipful Master , whom he congratulated upon the numerous attendance at his first meeting , and upon the success he had achieved in conducting the duties of the Lodge . The W . Master , in responding , thanked the brethren for the

very flattering manner in which they had received the toast . He was sensible of many shortcomings in the discharge of the arduous duties which they had entrusted to his hands ; but it would be no fault of his if he did not acquit himself next time more to their satisfaction and his own . However , he had done the work to the best of his ability . ' It must be recollected that in the country they could not

enjoy the facilities possessed by London brethren of attending Lodges of Instruction , where , with the Preceptor at their elbow , they were enabled to make rapid advances in their work . In such cases a man who applied himself to the task could soon make himself almost perfect in Masonry . It was not convenient for him to be in London every night , bat he should endeavour to come as often as he could ,

and study to attain a little more polish than he had exhibited that evening . In conclusion ho assured them he should always do the best he could for the Lodge of United Strength . He then proposed the Visitors , offering a few words of welcome to each whose name appeared upon the list . Suitable replies were made by Bro . W . C . Hazelgrove W . M . of St . John the Baptist Lodge 475 , who invited

, the brethren of the United Strength to pay him a return visit ; Bro . oatnnel Johnson , who expressed the pleasure it had afforded him , on this his first visit , to see the excellence of working in the Lodge , and the hearty unanimity which pervaded the brethren ; Bro . William Webb , who thought from what he had seen of the working there was

uo need for the apologetic terms in which the W . Master had ex-Pressed himself . Bros . A . Davies , Jas . Taylor , and G . E . Frodsham also acknowled ged the hospitable welcome which had been extended to the Visitors . The VV . Master , in proposing tho health of tho Past Masters , observed that those who were in Lodge that night would be

United Strength Lodge, No. 228.

satisfied he ( the speaker ) would have fared badly had not his worthy Immediato Past Master beeu at his olbow to render him valuable assistance . They had also amongst them tho father of the Lodge , Bro . Joseph Crump P . M ., whom they all delighted to honour . It did not matter who came to visit the Lodge , they always inquired who was that venerable brother amongst them , and all wero delighted to

hail him as the parent of the United Strength Lodge . There wero several other P . M . ' s present , all of whom had ably filled the chair which he now occupied , though they regretted the unavoidable absence of Bros . Winsland , their esteemed Treasurer , and James Terry . Really , withont the latter the Lodge did not scorn complete ; but they had the satisfaction of knowing that he was

somewhere about tho country advocating , with his well-known fervency and zeal , the claims of that noble Institution of which he was the guiding spirit and the grand propelliug power . The toast waa acknowledged by tho Immediate Past Master , who claimed for himself and colleagues that " modesty " which always took possession of men who bad passed the chair . He promised to Bro . Patmore all tho aid which he and his brother P . M . ' s could render during his year of

office , which , he hoped , would be a happy and prosperous one . The health of the Officers of the Lodge was next given , and suitable replies wero made by those brethren respectively , the official list being concluded with tho Tyler ' s toast . During the evening some capital songs were rendered , tho very agreeable proceedings being brought to a termination in time to enable the country brethren to catch the last train for homo .

West Middlesex Lodge of Instruction , No . 1612 . — At the Feathers' Hotel , Ealing , on 3 rd March . Bros . F . W . Wilkinson W . M ., C . Andrews P . M . S . W ., C . E . Porter J . W ., J . Green S . D ., J . Wells J . D ., F . Botley I . G ., H . E . Tucker Treasurer and Preceptor . The work comprised the rohearsal of the ceremony of initiation , Bro . H . E ,

Tucker candidate . Tho W . M . gave the charge . Tho Secretary was requested to write to Bro . G . S . Wright a letter of condolence , sympathising with him in his b ereavement , —tho loss of his wife . A cordial vote of thanks was passed to Bro . Wilkinson on his having filled the chair in this Lodge of Instruction for the first time . Bro . C . Andrews was elected W . M . for tho next meeting .

Tredegar Lodge of Instruction , No . 1625 . —At the meeting of this Lodge , on the 7 th inst ., at Bro . A . Yates ' s , Royal Hotel , Mile End-road , Bro . Hnbbert occupied the chair , and was ably supported by Bros . Sturtevant as S . W ., Loane J . W ., W . Hogg P . M . Preceptor , T . J . Barnes P . M . Treasnrer , B . Stewart Secretary , Loftus S . D ., Deeson J . D ., Hammond I . G . ; also present Bros . Johnson ,

Wheatley , J . Andrews P . M ., Robinson , Stephens , & c . The usual preliminaries having been duly observed , Bro . Hnbbert rehearsed the ceremony of initiation—Bro . Johnson as candidate—in a very commendable manner . Bro . Loane jnn . worked the first section of the lecture , and Bro . Barnes P . M . the second and third , assisted by the brethren . Bro . Stewart Hon . Secretary then submitted the

balance sheet for the past twelve months , which showed a satisfactory financial position . We are pleased to note the steady support which this Lodge has accorded to the Masonic Institutions , £ 5 5 s having been voted twice to the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution , besides sundry grants to necessitous brethren . Whilst we are gratified to find the working of a Lodge to be good , this is doubtless the

highest exercise of good working Freemasons can exhibit . Bro . Sturtevant was elected to fill the position of Master at the meeting on the 14 th inst . A voto of thanks , which was snpported in kindly terms by Bro . Barnes P . M ., was unanimously accorded to Bro . Hubbert , he having ocenpied the position of W . M ., for the first time in this Lodge , most ably . Announcements were made of the working of the Fifteen Sections by the following brethren : —On the 23 rd

inst ., at the Burdett-Coutts Lodgo of Instruction , No . 1278 , by Bro . B . Cnndick ; on the 27 th inst ., at . the Israel Lodge of Instruction , No . 205 , by Bro . T . Wooding ; on the 28 th inst ., at West Smithfiekl Lodge of Instruction , No . 1623 , Cathedral Hotel , St . Paul's Church - yard , E . C , by Bro , G . H . Stephens , who , on tho invitation of this Lodge , will be assisted entirely by brethren from the East End of London . Lodge was then closed and adjourned until the 14 th inst .

Ad01302

EPPS'SCOCOA . GKATEFUL AND COMPORTING . " By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition , and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa , Mr . Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills . It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease . Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point . We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood , aud a properly nourished frame . " —Civil Service Gazette . JAMES EPPS & CO ., Homoeopathic Chemists . Also Makers of Epps ' s Chocolate Essence for Afternoon use .

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