& LR
X
A D
üblication.
T is hereby
brought
to public notice that the Trade-mark
shown
below
which
was regis-
tered in the United States Patent
Ofice,
Washinaton,
D.
C
.
on August
22,
1805 in the
name
of Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine
Company
of Lynn,
MVassachuszts
a corporation
organized and existing under
the laws of
the State
of Maine,
and Trade-mark
certificate
No.
45,450
issued therefor,
has
this date
been
registered
in the Office
of the
Govern-
ment
Secretary
of the Virgin Islands
of the United
States
at St. Thomas,
in
accordance
with the provisions
in the regulitions
governing
the registration
of Patents
and
Trade-
marks
in the Virgin Islands,
approved
30 June,
1920.
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Government
of the Virgin Islands of the United States,
St. Thomas
6 January,
1922.
.
J. J. GAFFNEY,
Government
Secretary.
am
Novelties
in Cigarette
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Lighters
and
Flash
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spare
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and
bulbs
of any
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voltage,
always
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tainable
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F. M. CORNEIRO,
‘iAkdiße
St.
Thomas.
News Items
On Postal
Affairs:i
FURNISHED
BY
THE
POSTMASTER
AT CHRISTIANSTED.
Tke Postmaster
General
has
proposed
to Congress
to
increas2
the
rate
of
-n-
--tererest
on postal savings
deposits
to 3%
which
should
place
this
branch
of
the
serviez
more sally at the disposal of those
wishing to open
savings
accounts.
The
law
prohibits
Aisclosure
of
deposits
to
any
person
other
than
the devositor,
a
very desirable feature
for depositors.
The mail-early campaign
in
the
States
is meeting
with success
in many
quarters
with consequent
benefits
to
patrons
and
the service.
If the people
of
this
com-
munity give proper
consideration
to
the
matter
of mailing early,
and
practice
it
for
a littla while,
it
is
certain
phat
the
sdvantagze
would
soon
beccme
obvious
to
them..
Instead
of
doing
all
mailing
of
letters
ind
packages
on
Monday
and
Saturday
which
are
the
heaviest
d=vs at
the post
office here,
son»
spare
tim:
on
other
days
should
be devoted
to this
pur-
pose,
and
mail put in
the
post
office
on
Friday and Suanday,
latest,
whenever
it
is
convenient
to
do
so
Another thing
that
wyould help
the
post
office
and
pa-
trons
themselves
is to buy
som:
stamps
and
.eep
them
on
hand.
When
dozens
of
patrons
fill
the
lobby
asking
for
mail,
wanting
to
buy
stamps,
register
letters,
insure parcels,
ete.,
not
to
men-
tion money
orders
of which 80% are
pur-
chased
on
the
busiest
days
entailing
needless
congestion
and
much
loss
of
time
to
those
who
are
obliged
to
await
their
turn
at
the
window,
even
a
much
bigger
cstaff
could
not
re-
lieve the situation
to any
exteunt.
When
mailing
is
done
eariyv and
often,
more
personal
attention
and
material
aid
of
postal
employecs
in
the
preparation
of
mail,
so
often needed.
might be detailed
to mutual advantage.
The
public
wants
the best
service
and
the post
office wants
to give
the best,
the
very
best
service
it
possibly
can.
This
is easily
atiained
by
cooperation.
Won’t
ali
the
patrons
of
the
Christiansted
post
office cooperate?
Many are doing it,
- why not all?
The
postmaster
is
very much
encour-
aged by
the expectation
of an
improved
mail
connection
between
the Virgin
Is-
lands and
Porto Rice,
which also
means
better
mail-service
with the
States.
It
is hoped
to publish
definite
information
on this subject
in the
very near future.
Mr.
B.
R.
Larsen
was
re-appointed
Postmaster
at Christiansted
on
the 21st.
ultimo,
EDITORIAL.
It is with much
pleasure
that
we
learn
of the re-appointment
of
Mr. B.
R.
Lar-
sen
to the postmastersnip
of
this
town,
the duties
of
which position
he
has
dis-
charged during the past
four
and
a
half
years
to*®the
satisfaction
of
the
whole
public.
All wto have
had
business
with
the post
office,
or
pay
any
attention
to
what’s going on
arvound them,
will
testi-
fy to the
energy,
activity,
and
cfliciency
of Mr. Larsen
as
a
postmaster,
and
we
are
sure
will join with us in extending
o
him hearty congratulations
on
this
ocea-
sion,
and
wishing
him
many
years
of
useiulness
in
the
postal
service.,
It
is
coimmmo- knowledge
that
the post
office
here
is a well conducted
institution,
the
doors
o:
which
are
open
all
day,
and
frequently
until late
at
night,
Sundays
and holidays included,
in order
that
the
public convenience
may be met in the most
complete
way, but it is not
so well known
thut
much
of
the
postmaster’s
private
time
and
means
18
cheerfuiiy
applied
toward maincaining
that standard
of effi-
ciency
and
service
which
have
come
to
be
the trade-mark
or
the
C wristiansted
Post
Office.
When
men
do
th:ir
work
poerly, they
are
criticized;
when
they
do
it well,
little comime.:.
is heard
for
the
simple
reason
that -verybody thinks they
have
done
no
more
than
is expecied
of
them.
We
take
this
opporiunity of giv
ing
Postmasier
Larsen
credit
for
ful-
fillinghis
duties
to
the pubiic,
and
giv-
ing
us
the
most
sartisfaciory
service
he
can.
.
c
L
e
r
OAl
We have
been
asked
to
mention
that
the
Industrial
Brass
Band
will give
a
conczrt
on the whart Sunday
night
wea-
ther permiiiing.
®
The
Native
Brass
Banl
delivered
a
popular
concert
last
night
afterward
tramping
up town
followel by
a
large
crowd.
3
The
Creole
from St,
Thomas
arrived
here
early th
s a. m.
:
Remember
tonight the Moonriders
wil}
be continued
at
the theatre,