Publication.
T
is
hereby
brought
to
public
notice
l that
the
trade-mark
shown
below
which
was
registered
in
the
United
States
Patent
Office,
Washington,
D. C.,
on
January
10,
1888,
and renewed
Jan-
uary
10, 1918, in
the
name
of Colgate &
Co., of New York, New York.
: nlTrade-
mark
certificate
No.
15,086.
issued
therefor,
has
this
date
b?en
regis-
tered
in
the
office
of
the
Government
Secretary
of
the Virgin Islands
of
the
United
States
at
St.
Thomas,
in
ac-
cordance
with the provisionsin the regu-
lations
governing
the
regisrration
of
Patents
and Trade-marks
in the
Virgin
Islan
s
approved
30 June,
1920.
Goternment
of the
Virgin Islands
of
the
United
States,
St. Thomas,
Novem-
ber 6.
1922,
J.
J. GAFFNEY,
Government Secretary.
.e
’
.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.
OTICE
is hereby
given
that
the
un-
dersigned
SHERIFF
for the
Munici-
pality of St.
Croix, Virgin Islands
of
the
United States,
will on FRIDAY the
Bth day of December
1922,
by virtue of a
writ
of
execution
issued
out
of
the
POLICE
COURT,
Ckristiansted,
in
an
action
wherein THOMAS RAMSAY was
Plantiff
and ANDREAS
MARCUS
was
Defendant,
sell at auction
to the highest
bidder
for
cash
the
following
articles:
Viz:—
One (I) Ford Automgbile.
One (I) Mahogany
Bedstead.
The
sale will be held
at the
Office of
the
undersigned
Sheriff
in
Christian-
sted’s
Fort, commencing
at 2 o’clock
p.
m.
and will
be
held open
and
continue
for one hour thereafter.
Witness
my official tsignature
this 22nd
day of November
1922,
F. COULTER,
Sheriff.
NOIL.L & CURRY,
Altorneys for Plaintiff.
ST 0"
32
Y
AV
GOVERNMENT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
ST. THOMAS.
BY TH#® GOVERNOR
orF THE
VIRGIN
ISLANDS
OF
THE UNITED
STATES.
3
¢
A Proclamation.
Thanksgiving
Day.
HE
President
of the
United
States
T having
designated
Thursday,
the
thirtieth day of November
as
a day of
national
thanksgiving,
supplication
and
devotion,
I, HENRY
H. HOUGH.
Gov-
ernor of the Virgin Islands
of the United
States
of America
do
earnestly
recom-
mend
that
the
people
of
these
islands
gather at their family altars
and in their
houses
of worship
.on that day to
render
thanks
to God for the
bounties
they have
enjoyed
and
to petition
that
these
may
be
continued
and
increased
in
the
year
before
us.
In
the beginning
of
our
country
the
custom
was
established
by
the
devout
fathers
of observing
annually
a day
of
thanksgiving
for the
bounties
and
pro-
tection
which Divine Providence
had
ex-
tended
throughout
the
year
and
it
is
emirently fitting that the
custom
should
be
perpetuated.
No
country and
no people
are
without
their
trials and
tribulations,
no
country
and
no people
are
without
the
bounties
and protection
of the Divine power,--let
us
all on this day of Thanksgiving
seek
only
to remember
the
latter.
Let each
heart
be
searched,
for the benefits
and
blessings
received
at
the
hands
of the
Almignty and for these
let
us lift up
our
hearts
in
an
appropriate
expression
of
appreciation
and gratitude.
The terrors of war have passed
us by and
we are living at peace
with the
world at
large,
we have been
spared
the
destruc-
tion due to hurricanes,
earthquakes,
and
tidal waves,
the
deva
tation
due
to pesti-
lence,
plagues,
epidemies
and
serious
illnesses,
we have
had
neither
drought
nor
famine,
we have
been
blessed
with
the protection of law and order.
We
are
a God-loving people,
religioasly inclined,
living in a spirit of amity
and
brotherly
love.
Let
us
therefore
celebrate
this
day
of Thanksgiving
as
sincerely
as
did
the
originators
of the
custom
when
it
was first established.
:
IN WITNESS
WHEREOF
I have here-
unto set
my hand
and caused
the seal
of
the Government
ol
the Virgin Islands
of
the United States
to be affixed.
Issued
at St.
Thomas,
this
eightzenth
day of Novenber
1922,
HENRY H. HOUGH,
Governor.
[SEAL]
AUCTION.
T the request
of A. E. STAKEMANN
as
administrator
of
the
Estate
of
HENRY GEORGE,
deceased,
pursu-
ant to order
of
the
District
Court dated
16th November
1922,
the
effects
belong-
ing to the said estate
will be
offered for
sale
at
a public auction
to
be
held on the
PREMISES
OF
NO.
8
IN
KING
STREET IN CHRISTIANSTED on
the 2nd day of December
1922
AT 2 O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON.
The articles for sale
consist
prinecipally of
DRY GOODS and
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES:
Immediately after
the close of this sale
will be cffered
for
sale
on the Wharf in
Christiansted,
THE
SLOOP
belonging
to said estate
known
as
“MIZPA H”’
and
the
HULL AND MAST
OF THE SLOOP KNOWN AS_
“TA-FAT.”
Christiansted’s
Vendue-Office,
St. Croix,
November 21st,
1922,
Coll. PAYNE,
Vendue Director.
Fee
Fr.
10.
t
Say
ten Francs.
)
ATTHE OLLU RELIABLESTORE
OF THE UNDERSIGNED,
LADIES DRESS
GOODS,
in
great
variety,
LADIES STOCKINGS,
MEN’S & CHILDREN’S SOCKS,
WHITE DUCK, \WHITE & COLOURED
STRIPED DRILLS,
ART SILK & COTTON LACES & ALL-
OVERS,—EMBROIDERIES,
Felt,
Panama
& Porto Rico Straw Hats,
COLGATES PELFUMERY,
SOAPS
and POWDER,
SILVER
PLATED
WARES in time for
next month!
Single
& Double Iron Bedsteads
& Bed
~
Springs,
COMING!
COMING!
TOYS and NOYVELTIES for Xmas
Presents.
ROBERT ARMSTRONG.
Christiansted,
25th Nov. I¢£2.