The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-12

work was very artistically arranged
ana was evidently the work of a re-
turned veteran who knew what he
va, doing. Two doughboys, Clarence
NiJ.v and Charles Gagnon, dressed in
hattie array and wearing their steel
helmets, lay on their stomachs with
loa5od rifles protruding over the bags
ready to pick off the enemy if he
approached. The team was draped
in rcd, white and blue bunting and a
large sign, reading Lest We Forget"
WIS hung on each side of the wagon.
The trade mark of the company hung
on back of the team, William Skelly
was the driver and riding with him
in the seat was Edward Rogers
The Red Cross float was a repre-
Sentation of ,"America Upheld" 1t
I was a big Maxwell truck, owned by
George Cary and driven by Fred
/ Marshall. 1t was handsomely dccorat-
ed with bunting and the sign "Amcri-
ca Upheld" was hung on each side Of
the track. Mrs. William Mclrose,
dressed as "Thc Greatest Mother in
the World" stood guard over the sail
or and the doughboy. Melvin Ellis
and Romeo Carrier. She was assisting
them in upholding America.
Paino's float was a very artisticallv
arranged affair. On the sides was lat
tice work of rcd, white and blue.
Other parts of the machine were
draped in bunting. The hood and
windshield was decorated in bright
crepe paper. John Santolucito drove
the truck and riding with him was
Sylvester Paino and Charles J.
/ Woods. \ large box of fresh home
az. kisses Wei jn.eicI onG thrown
out to the children as the truck wend-
ed its way through the line of march.
1t was by far the most popular float
/ in the parade so far as the kiddicS
were concerned. One youngstcr, who
followed the truck to the end of the
line had his cap well filled with the
sweet stuff.
Frank Taplin was in Packard
Single Six; William Kimball in q
Dodge Sedan, which carried Rev.
Paul d. Moody and other guest;
Leonard Goss in a Packard Twin Six;
Palmer Brothers Buick car with G..
L. Palmer driving. In this cal WCre
several children. There was ELL
Palmer, representing Uncle Sam AMI
Russell Brown and Howard SilsbI
representing Harding Coolidge AMI
other Youngsters, Margaret Twom-
bley, Irene Borby Marion Fitch, c.
lotta Palmer Cross Bakery employee
in a Hudson car. They included Wag-
ner Scribncr driver; Miss Margaret
Ling, Miss Anna Corley Miss Eleanor
Desrochers, Miss Ivey Belknap, Miss
Marie Courschene, Miss Katherine
Morrison; c. f. Silsby, in Buick road
Ster; Paul Sherry in touring car and
Miss Bertha Silsbv. Miss Hilda Day
and Miss Mabel Silsby in a coupe A
c. Ramsey and r. W. Peterson in
Cadillac machine; o. B. Duncan in
Wylis-knight; H. A. leighton in light
four tourinf car and u. n. Nichols
in Sedan. The fire truck and hook
and ladder were in the parade. Chief
Johnson drove the truck and was &C
companicd by Captain ConSidinc and
Hoseman Arthur ingalls,. Ray Jenks
was at the wheel Of the Hook and
Ladder and riding with him was John
McGill. Harold VIM was left at the
station with a motorcycle for use N
case Of fire.
The Cross Bakery truck was
interesting one. A hug
ed QUITO yer the truck through which
Howard Proctor shot crackers with a
rubber while William Ling fired off d
revolver to furnish the sound Of d gun
being discharged Hans Anderson
rode as a Messenger