St. Croix Avis, 1921-04-26, page 2
Fridensherg Moravian Church ST CROIX~V.I U. S. A, 150th ANNI&/ERSARY, 1771--1921 TO THE PUBLIC. You are cordially inwited ‘o at- tend our 150 YEARS' JUBILEE GELEBRATIONS to be held at the MORAVIAN CHT/RCH. Frederiksted, St. Croix, V.I.U.S.A. From May lst to May Bth next, inclusively. PROGRAMME SUNDAY MAYIst. 11 a. m. Public Servie . Preacher—the i Rt. Rev. Bishop E. C. Greider, e K. D. 12.30 p.m. Jubilee Communion Service. 2p. m. Sunday School Song Service. 7.30 p. m. Public Service. Jubilee Ser- mon by the Rev. A. T. King. MONDAY MAY 2nd. 7.80 p. m. Platform Meeting. Chairma.., the Rf. Rev. E. C. Greider, K. D, Speakers: —Revs. W. Allen, G. W. Critehlow, G. F. Bahnsen, A. T, King, J. C. Pedersen. TUESDAY, MAY Brd. Bp. m. Sacred Musical Concert. Silver Collection, Adults not less than 20c., and Children 10c. THURSDAY, MAYsth. 4.30 a. m. The Jubilee Day will be an- nounced with the playing of a few Chorales by the Ceptury Brass Band. ba m. Short Service of Praise and , Prayer. Bp. m. Jubilee Platform Meeting. Chairman, His Exceliency the Goverror, or his represent- ative. . …
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Fridensherg Moravian Church ST CROIX~V.I U. S. A, 150th ANNI&/ERSARY, 1771--1921 TO THE PUBLIC. You are cordially inwited ‘o at- tend our 150 YEARS' JUBILEE GELEBRATIONS to be held at the MORAVIAN CHT/RCH. Frederiksted, St. Croix, V.I.U.S.A. From May lst to May Bth next, inclusively. PROGRAMME SUNDAY MAYIst. 11 a. m. Public Servie . Preacher—the i Rt. Rev. Bishop E. C. Greider, e K. D. 12.30 p.m. Jubilee Communion Service. 2p. m. Sunday School Song Service. 7.30 p. m. Public Service. Jubilee Ser- mon by the Rev. A. T. King. MONDAY MAY 2nd. 7.80 p. m. Platform Meeting. Chairma.., the Rf. Rev. E. C. Greider, K. D, Speakers: —Revs. W. Allen, G. W. Critehlow, G. F. Bahnsen, A. T, King, J. C. Pedersen. TUESDAY, MAY Brd. Bp. m. Sacred Musical Concert. Silver Collection, Adults not less than 20c., and Children 10c. THURSDAY, MAYsth. 4.30 a. m. The Jubilee Day will be an- nounced with the playing of a few Chorales by the Ceptury Brass Band. ba m. Short Service of Praise and , Prayer. Bp. m. Jubilee Platform Meeting. Chairman, His Exceliency the Goverror, or his represent- ative. . Address by Rev. P. Bartels on ““The History of the Congre- gation.”’ Other Speakers: -Judge C. H. Payne, Messrs. R. L. Mer- win, F. E. Tuitt, R. E. Hig- gins, and G. B. Fleming. SUNDAY, MAYBth. 11 a. m. Public Service. Preacher, Mr. R. P. Jacobs. 1.80 p. m. Snortened Session of Sunday School. 2p. m. “*Cup-of Coverant’”’ for all Chureh Officers of the Congre- gation. 7.30 p. m. Children’s Service. Addresses by Revs. K. G. Bar- row, G. F. Bahnson, and A. T. King. . H H BENRY, Minister-in-charge. ST cpßpbl X Avy LIST OF UNCLAIMED MAIL FOR THE WEEK ENDED APRIL 23, 1921. Mrs. Maudina Baseam, [g. Princess, Mr. Aubrey Boyce, Miss Clarrissa Gabriel, Mrs. Ella Gordon, Mrs. James Hart, Mr. James Jackson, Miss M Krause, Miss Thryphosa Krause, co. Mrs. Niel- sen, Gallows Bay. Miss Thiryphosa Krause, co. Citer : Thompson, Mrs. Rosamond Lewis, 21 Hospital Street, W. Taylor, United States Post Office. Christian- sted, V. 1. April 25, 1921. B. R. LARSEN, Postmaster. THE price for c¢'nes delivered the Central Sugar Factory for the week ending 23rd inst. is 25,89 cents per 100 p~uads. Voters of Christiansted Town And Suburbs VOTE THE STRAIGHT TICKET. You would certainly do well to vote for the Abramson—Teytaud tizket, for the reason, Abramson has demonstrated his worth in the Council during the past four years, and Teytaud is proposed by men in whom you ‘have implicit confi- dence, and men for wnom you have voted heretofore, and have always given you every satisfaction, and who have always been instrumental in the welfare of St. _Croix and its inhabitants. ~*Vete for the men who have promised to do their best for St. Crnix and its inhabitants. sVote the ABRAMSON--TEYTAUD TICKET. A VOTER. 1.OCAL. The s. s. ‘‘Parima’’ for New York: s due at Frederiksted at 6 o’cloek to-mor- row morning. [he mails by her will be closed at 4 p. m. to-day. TELEGR 1+ MS. : ST. CROIX STATION. London, April 2lst. —Fears were ex- pressed tonight that there wili be a pro- long tion of tne stoppage of work at the mines. At the conclusien of the i.eet- ing of the miners executive today, Mr. Hodges said distriet reports all clearly indicate the men -were standing firmly b- the principles of a ‘‘National wages Bnard and a National wages pool’. It is considered not unlikely that to- morrow’s conference of miners delegates will adjourn without reachinga decision. Meanwhile the Government appears to be standing aside until the parties to the dispute are able to agree on some basis for a conference. London, April 21:t.—The Govt. has withdrawan its ban on racing so far as the two thousand and one thousand guineas are concerned. Both races will be run on April 29th. Washington April 21st.—The United States Govt. today refused an urgent request of the German Govt. that Piesi- dent Harding mediate the question of reparations between Germany and the Allies and fix the sum Germany is to pay. The Uinited States agrees, howev- er, that if the German Govt. would for- mulate promptly such proposals regard- ing reparations as would present a pro- per basis for discussion, it would consider bringing the matter to the attention of the allied govts, in a manner acceptable to them, in order that negotiations may speedily be resumed. Germany’s appeal was answered by Mr. Hughes after a conference late today with the president. The text of both the appeal and reply, were made public tonight by the State Dept. Inreply Mr. Hughes said:- ‘‘This Govt. could not agree to mediate the question of reparations with a view to acting as umpire in its settlement. Im- pressed, however, with the seriousness of the issues involved, as they affect tle whole world, the Govt. of the United States feels itself to be deeply concerned with the question of obtaining an early and just solution. This Govt. strongly desires that there should be an immedigy ate resumption of negotiations and reit- w erated its earnest hoves that the Ger- * man Govt, will promptly formulate such proposals as would represent a prsper basis for discussion. Should the German Govt, take this course, this Govt. will col- - bringing the matter to thz atten- tion ot the Allied Govts. in a manner ac- ceptable to them, in order that negotia- tions may speedily be resumed. London, Avpril 21st. —The bye-election for the Bowdiey division of Worcester resulted in a vitory for the coalition unionist candidate over his indepen- dent labourite opponent by a majority of 12,857 [l'he polling was as follows. Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin (coalition Uni- onist) 14,527. Mr. Mills, (independent labourite) 1880. London, AprHl 22nd.-British mine own- ers and leaders of the miners fereration of Great Britain will meet Mr. Lloyd George this afternoon to discuss (he coal crisis. The meeting will be held - at the institution ot Mr Lloyd George The conference of the Miners Federa- ation whieh was to have been held today has been adjourned until tomor- row. London, April 22nd.—A decision on the question o. empowering the execu- tivesof the Miners Federation of Great Britain to enter into negotiations wit.