St. Croix Avis, 1921-12-28, page 2
® ® Publication. .—— HE Distriet Court of the Virgin Islands .!-of the United States for the Munici- pality of St Croix, will hold the January term of Court, which is cne of the regular terms thereof, at the follow- ing times and places, to wit: For the Sub-Judicial District of Fred- erikßted: At Frederiksted, THCRSDAY, JANU- ARY 19, 1922, at tern o’clock A. M. at the Fort. For the Sub-Judicial District of Chris- tiansted: At Christiansted, TUESDAY, JANU- ARY 24 1922 at ten o'clock A. M. at Government House. At which times and places all interest- ed persons are notified to be present, Done at Christiansted, St. Croix, V T this 28th day of December, 1921. J. F. HENRY, Clerk of the District Court. PLOCAL. The Christmas holidays have passed uneventfully, and it is generally conced- ed that a duller season has never been experienced here. …
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Per title, recorded not guessed. St. Croix Avis: Brian 2026-08-22 fair game (ceased 2024). West End News (sn84037548, 1912-1973), Home Journal (sn84037503, 1951-1973), St. Croix Tribune (sn84037536, 1922-1937): Brian 2026-08-23 take. The Daily News of the V.I. (568 pages, 1955-1978): EXCLUDED - publisher active; the Library's clearance is the Library's. Pre-1930 material PD outright.
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® ® Publication. .—— HE Distriet Court of the Virgin Islands .!-of the United States for the Munici- pality of St Croix, will hold the January term of Court, which is cne of the regular terms thereof, at the follow- ing times and places, to wit: For the Sub-Judicial District of Fred- erikßted: At Frederiksted, THCRSDAY, JANU- ARY 19, 1922, at tern o’clock A. M. at the Fort. For the Sub-Judicial District of Chris- tiansted: At Christiansted, TUESDAY, JANU- ARY 24 1922 at ten o'clock A. M. at Government House. At which times and places all interest- ed persons are notified to be present, Done at Christiansted, St. Croix, V T this 28th day of December, 1921. J. F. HENRY, Clerk of the District Court. PLOCAL. The Christmas holidays have passed uneventfully, and it is generally conced- ed that a duller season has never been experienced here. The stores and shops which are usually erowded on Christmas Eve night were practically deserted, and the only sign of unusual life on the streets was a small throng of boys who were merrily enough doing all they could to split one’s ears with the wild echoes of the redoubtable fog-horn. By 10.30 the town was as quiet as on any ordina- ry Saturday night. The 26th and 27th were observed by privafte pastime, no masquarading or other public diversion being in evidence. The observance of Christmas importance was, however, not absent in the churches where the usual serviees were hLeld. The Luther- =3 Lo 8 YLD P2' ¥ I Y CHRISTIANSTED THe ATRE 815 THURSDAY EV_NING 8.15 EDDIE POLO in “THE VANISHING DAGGER” Fpisode 3: IN DEATH’S CLUTCHE?S Fipisode 4: ON THE TRAIL OF THE DAGGER. Please Order Your Tickets 'ln Good Time in order to avoid the rush in the eveniig. ADMISSION B o ea 0 and 10 Gzeneral Kntrance.... ..,.. S e e Children 20 and 10c an Church treated the Sunday Schoo! to a Christmas tree on the after- noon of the 25th., and the Chris- tian Mission held their Christmas ser- vice on Monday the 26th on both oc- | casions there having been songs and | recitations, with presenta‘ion of prizes among th2 members of the Sunday School, and at the Christian Mission also | a distribution of Norcis garments for the | poor and needy. | The Myst- , arrived at Frederiksted on Satv .ay afternoon, and the mail | for th’, town was received anAd delivered | tc ux-holders the same evening, the | Post Office being open until midnight, The Postmaster tells us that unfortuy | nately some patrous of his office have | misunderstood the notice published in | this paper of the 24th. instant to the effect that the post office would be closed on the 26th and 27tk -- aan el that mail shouia ve cal: « for and matter presented for mailing before that hour, ‘ It appears that the advice to present matter for mailing before 9.00 a. m. was | misconstrued to siznify that no mailing J could be done after 9 o’clock, whereas | this part of the notice had reference only to matter for registration, insured, | and G. . D. parcel post, these being the only classes of mail that must be pre- | sented for mailing, ordinary letters and parcels, and printed matter with stamps affixed being simply dropped into the | mail box or mailing slot both of which | were available to the public all day as usual, all matter mailed in this way and intended for dispatch by the ‘‘Creole’” Monday evening having b-en so forward ed. | We have been asked to mention that | the Native Brass Band will give a con- | cert on the Wharf Friday Evening, ! The Creole with outgoing mail for St. i Thomas, Porto Rico and the States sailed | from here eaxly yesterday morning, the | wind of the previous eveningha-ing be. unfavorable. The first instalment of *‘‘The Vanish- ing Dagger’’ was largely attended on Monday nigh:, scarcely standing room being left in the theatre. The filmis as good as any we hzve seen here, and is worth tha2 attention shown it at its opening and we are sure it wiil continue with success. According to ad. in this issue two more episodes of same will be ‘screened at the theatre tomorrow even- ing. GOVERNOR KITTELLE’S ADDRESS TO THE CHILDREN AND CITIZENS OF FREDERIKSTED DECEMBER 22, 1921. My dear Children, and you Fathers, Mothers and Friends: [ thank you very deeply, for having asked me to come to this your Christmas celebration, and as I see you sitting be- fore me I see those who are to be the future men and women of this commu- nity who are going t» be the successors of all of us in being eitizens of this com- munity. And [ know because of the splendid training which you are now re- ceiving that you are going to be better citizens, better men, and bett2r women, and more useful than I have been, or than your fathers and mothers have been. The public sechool whiech you attend is a branch of that great public school sys- tem of the United States. It is the very foundation of American Life. Ninety perceut of all the American people are educated in the publie school, and it is a wonderful privilege, and one not grant- ed, to my knowlege, to the same extent by any other country in the world. So that you can see my children that it is a nrivilegs & ~ 1= schools open to you Wlwu wuc very latest ey. ment, the best teachers and directors, ana “he most modern and approvad school booksx And I learn from your director that y&are taking very good advantage of ail these privileges. and that you aie doing re- markably well. lam much interested at your progress, and now today I have been asked to give to one of your High Schools one of these beautiful pictures of the National Capitol at Washington, given to you because you have made the record of attendance and promptness at school. In order to make it a success in life one must always be prompt and in time. The earth turns on its axis once in twenty-four hours and never varies one second. The earth moves around the sun in one year and it has never varied one second., God has set us an example of promptn s and exactness, and that is why you ‘uld be prompt at school. You children h.e earned this reward. Now my children I take great pleasur in presenting to you this picture, and you will send one of your members F he can take it. (Master Cecil M