davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-09
Country Home
Club Meets

The Country Home club of Gambler
met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
Clyde Smith. with ~ members pres
ont. The members responded TO roll.
call with quotations from Bryant.
The subject for the afternoon wai
Famous Musicians and Their Mas,
terpieces." and the program was IN
charge OF Mrs. y. +. Conkle.
a number OF readings and several
piano selections were given. Tho
nocond number OF the health lecture
conrse was given by Mrs. Cunning
hanf and Mrs. welker.
AZ the conclusion OF the program
tia hostess served lunch to tn,
g,sfts.
The next meeting will be on Jun,
II. at the home of Mrs. Howard
Hayes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-09
Reception Given
For Smith Family

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith and
family, Misses Pauline and Emily
Smith and Cedric Smith. who will
leave In the near future to make
their home near Boston. Mass. were
rendered farewell reception We'd
nesday evening at the Baptist church
An unusually large number OF per-
sons were present for the evening
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-09
Glass No. IS
Is Entertained

Mrs. J. w. sutton, who resides on
the Fredericktown road, pleasantly
entertained the members of Mission.
nry class. No. 25, OF the NJ. p. Sunday
school Wednesday afternoon at her
home. Nineteen members OF the
class and three visitors were present
during the afternoon. Refreshments
were served by the hostess, who wa,
assisted by Mrs. q. W. Sweet.
The next meeting OF the class will
he In the form of d picnic at River.
side park, on July 12
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-09

3S Glass besides other absolutely
necessary school, Red booded and noble fathers
and mothers will vote to give the children the building pictured
above to replace the present old diapdated building
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03
Grades for British Apples.

The British apple growers have
recently been devoting considerable
attention to the establishment of
grades for their product and much
progress has been made in this de-
velopment. The chief reason for the
movement is the desire to place on the
large British markets an apple grown
in England which will compare
favorably in price with the best Amer
lean and Australasian product. 1t
has often been stated in England that
the market advantage of the American
apple is entirely due to the fact that
it is correctly graded and packed.
There is no large supply of British
apples which could be closely graded
for market The British growers
generally have not paid much atten-
ton to market requirements in the
selection of their trees nor to the
care and cultivation of orchards.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03
SOUTH STAFFORD.

Willis Estes family have been hav-
ing the pink eye the past week.
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Benjamin were
in Norwich, Tuesday, to attend the
funeral of Mrs Waldo Cushman.
Mr. and Mrs Caleb Doolittle were
in Hanover, Sunday, to visit her sis
ter, Mrs Will Atwood, who is in the
hospital.
Gustas Sargent lost a COW last
week.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Judd are in
White River Junction for a few days.
H N Merrill of Dry Mills, Me. was
at Willis Estes last Tuesday night.
Miss Pauline Robertson has re-
turned to her school in Massachusetts,.
The Bible Class will meet with
Mrs Barrett this week.
Mrs Will Atwood of St. Johnsbury,
while visiting her mother Mrs Dorcas
Warrington, was taken suddenly i'll
She was taken at once to Mary
Hitchcock Hospital, where she under
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03
Story of a Famous Old Timer.

An esteemed correspondent recalls
two little stories Of that eminent Ohio
an, Gov. David Tod who, among his
other official distinctions, numbered
that of minister to Brazil, appointed
by President Polk and holding the Of
flee five years.
When it was noised about among
the future governors old friends and
acquaintance that he had been made
minister to Brazil, one of them
drawled: "Wal, all l got to say is that
Dave'll make sheol of a minister !"
When Minister Tod officially inter-
viewed Don Pedro II in Rio Janeiro,
he said to his interpreter: "Tell the
emperor that If he will hurry up the
carrying out of that request l made
him I'll send him car load of the
best Brier Hill coal my people can
mine."
AS coal wasn't used in Rio, the in
terpreter collapsed Plain
Dealer.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03
DYSPEPSIA AND
RHEUMATISM
DISAPPEARED
Esteemed BrattlebOro Resi-
dent Gains 27 Pounds
Taking Tanlac And Says
She Feels AS Happy And
Healthy AS A Girl.

when | started taking Tanlac
| weighed one hundred and seven
teen pounds. | now weigh one
hundred and forty-four pounds
and never felt better in my life"
said Mrs Ida Hamburger, 316 So.
Main St., Brattleboro, vt.
For two years | had an awful
time with Indigestion and finally
got in such a run down condition
that I could hardly drag myself
around. | suffered a great deal
from rheumatism too, and some
times my arms and hands were
so swollen it was painful for me
to use them in the slightest.
IT am feeling like a different
woman now, haven't a touch of
rheumatism, sleep all night long
and get up in the morning feel
ing as happy as a girl
Tanlac is sold in Bradford by
O F Sisco & Son, in Wells River
by w H Buck, in Williamstown
by Curtis & Randall, in Fairlee
by B w Abbott, in Corinth by A
w Eastman, in Thetford by F.E
West, in North Thetford by J R
Jacobs, and in South Newbury by
P D w Hildreth.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03

Cadio Frost was absent only one day.
Carrie S Miles, Teacher.
Miss Edna Hearth closed her school
in Galusha Hill District last week,
and has gone to her home in South
Ryegate.
Miss Bernice Dickerman has been
quite i'll for several weeks and is
still unable to go back to school at
Bradford.
Mrs Phennie Smith, who has been
at Henry Bowen's, was called back
to South Ryegate last Saturday, on
account of sickness in her home.
The directors of Topsham creamery
were called for special meeting,
Monday afternoon.
Miss E B Macdonald came home
from New York City this week.
Harold Eastman and wife of st.
Johnsbury visited his father, D H
Eastman, several days this week.
CSM
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03
EAST C0RTNTH.

E H Everett isin Springfield, Mass.
visiting his son Leland for a few
days.
No church services next Sunday
Mar. 5, on account of the absence of
Rev. Smith.
Most of the sick in this vicinity
are on the gain, although few new
cases are reported.
During the few days illness of Mr.
Daley, John King has been operating
the creamery.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03
TOPSHAM.

Mrs G F Miles came home from
Corinth Sunday, and Marjorie re-
turned to E S Locke's.
Charles Frost is working at East
Corinth.
Mr. and Mrs T S Eastman have
come back from Groton.
John French visited his sister Mrs
Charles Fisk over the week end.
Raymond Cilley was taken sudden
ly i'll last week and is attended by
DR.. Dow. DR.. Darling was called in
consultation Monday. We understand
the disease is erysipelas.
Mrs A d Hood returned Monday
from a visit of several days with her
daughter, Mrs Leonard Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs G l. Nolan were in
Barre last week.
Walter Eastman and Miss Nellie
Wheeler of Cabot visited their uncle,
D H Eastman, Monday. Mr. Eastman
is still confined to his bed.
Mrs d Stevens was taken to
Barre hospital Monday afternoon, for
an operation, which was held that
night. Mrs Stevens is as comfortable
as can be expected.
School at Four Corners closed last
week Tuesday Attendance for the
winter term has been very POOR, ow-
ing to sickness, there having been no
pupils with a perfect attendance.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03
CORINTH CORNERS.

Mr. Ralph Whitney of Tunbridge
spent several days with his sister,
Mrs A c Merrill recently.
Mr. and Mrs Don Orr of Vershire
were visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs A E Mccullough last Thursday.
Messrs. Vernal and Perle Kezer
were Barre visitors several days this
last week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03
WEST CORINTH.

Mrs Ethel Cornish called on rela-
tives here last Friday and returned
to her work in Bridgeport, Conn,
Saturday.
CT Speare now has his wireless up
and working.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Riley attend
ed the funeral of Mrs Riley's mother,
Mrs Laura Braman, in Washington
last Friday.
Mrs Everett Wiley went to Or
leans the first of last week and from
there to Boston, returning home, Sat-
urday.
Mrs Palmer from Montpelier is
working at c L Speare's.
Mrs Archie Witham and Mrs Ar
thur Blake were in Washington Mon
day on business.
THE OPINION PRESS
Heodouarters Tor Fine Printing.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03
A Serviiceab|e Ton Truck.

Answering your inquiry in regard
to the service received from the
Chevrolet One Ton Truck,
Three years ago we bought a
Chevrolet One Ton Truck. We
run it continuously ever since with
practically no expense whatever
only on tires. We have run all
kinds of trucks previous to this
one. | can recommend to anyone
looking for a ton truck and do not
feel there is one equal to it made.
Yours very truly,
Lafountain, Woolson q Co.
(Signed)
K. BY A. w. Lafountain
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03
CORINTH.


Messrs. John Hastings and Nathan
Carter were in East Corinth, Satur-
day of last week.
Delbert Slocum was home over
Sunday.
Mrs A L True visited at o P
Dickey's in East Corinth Friday of
last week.
Mrs Robert Wilson is on the sick
list.
Mr. Charles Tullar was in Woods
vile recently.
We are sorry to learn of the i'll
ness of Mrs Ruby Sumner of West
Fairlee. Her mother, Mrs Charles
Clarke, is with her.
Mr. Fred Sanborn of South Corinth
and Mrs c L Spear of West Corinth
were in East Corinth, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs George Linton are re-
joicing over the birth of twin daugh-
tiers, Hazel and Helen.
Miss Hazel Devins is visiting her
mother, Mrs Coates.
The box supper at Academy Hall,
Wednesday evening, was we'll attend
ed and good time was reported.
Twenty dollars and seventy-five cents
was cleared, which goes toward new
piano for the hall.
Mrs David Sargent is caring for
Mrs Linton and the twins.
Mrs John Bixby is in st. Johns
bury.
Mr. Ellsworth Avery and Mr. Fred
McKinstrey are on the sick list.
Miss Eva White is working at Fred
Straw's at Vershire.
Mr. Leo Hutchinson was in Brad
ford, Tuesday.
Some from this way attended the
play at West Topsham Tuesday night
Mrs George Parker recently visit
ed at Mrs Ernest Fairbrother's
Mr. Charles Young with his violin,
and friends, were guests at the
oyster supper at Wilbur Kidder's.
Tuesday evening.
There is a rumor that the East
Orange and Pike Hill lines are COM
ing to the East Corinth Central dur
ing the next week. We hope so as
this will mean better service for
many people.
A telephone has been installed in
the house recently vacated by Casper
Moulton, and now owned and occupied
by Mrs Walter Dickinson.
Mr. Norris is on the sick list.
We understand Sidney Sevene
wants to sell his farm.
Rude old winter seems loathe to
leave us, but we can congratulate
ourselves that the time for sugaring
must be near, as that seems to be
in the minds and actions of many
After sugaring comes spring clean
ing-then spring is really here.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hutchinson
spent several days at Bradford, re-
Gently.
A number of our ladies have finish
ed their dress forms according to in
structions furnished by the Farm
Bureau, and express themselves as
we'll satisfied with the result.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03

went an operation for appendicitis,
and is doing very we'll at This writ
ing.
VIM. Davis from Corinth is work.
ing for Grover Moses.
Mrs Watson is under DR.. Munsell's
care.
Mrs Geo. Varney is in Hanover
hospital.
Mrs Myrtle Wilcox and George
Rhodes are i'll with the "au."
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03
SEARCHED Cash Like New,

"A Detroit woman had what she
styled "conniption fit recently. She
was washing some aprons and forgot
that she left some money in the peck
cts of one. She DIDN'T remember it un-
money was soaked but when | dried
it and ironed it it was pretty stiff and
resembled new currency. THIS caused
the grocer to ask me where I'd made
Them" she said.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03
U. S. Government Warns Farmers
About Disease Caused by Rats,

They carry Bubonic plague, fatal to
human beings. They carry foot and
mouth disease. which is fatal to stock.
They kill chickens. eat grain and cause
destruction to property. If you have
rats RAT-SNAP will kill them. Gre
mates rats after killing them-leaves
no smell. Comes in cakes. ready for
use. Three sizes 35c, Csc. SLIPS. Sold
and guaranteed by Sisco's Pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03
Besides, 1t Is Hard to Get Now.

btSIUe5l Il is T1dTu 20 OSt NUWs
That's a bad cold you have, Ma
bel"
Yes, Dorothy, 1t is"
"What have you taken for it,
dearie?''
Everything"
in that case there's no use in me
Offering you any advice.
Cuurier-JOurnal.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03
II r

there is anything you need in the
line of Wall Paper, Paints and
Varnishes, in fact anything that
goes along with a first=class Gen.
eral Store, | will try and make it
worth your while to call.
Have new Spring Goods coming
in every day. And | am still SELL
ing my Winter Goods out at the
70 per cent Discount.
G. B. HASTINGS, ' SERMON
The One Price General Store.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03
Mrs. Bowen Tells How Rats Almost
Burned Her House Down,

For two months I never went in
our cellar. fearing rat One night in
bed I smelled fire. Sure enough the rat
had been nibbling at the matches. If I
hadn't acted promptly my house would
have been burned. Later we found
the dead rat. RAT-SNAP killed it. It's
great stuff" Three sizes 35c, csc, SIPS.
Sold and guaranteed by Sisco's Pharm-
acy
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03

Subscribe To The Opinion.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03

THE OPINION PRESS
Headquarters Tor Fine Printing.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29


sssaa
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
HAYNES MASONIC
 CLUB ENTERTAINS
Visitors from Ohio Are Honor Guests Thursday Evening
 at Big Affair.

HAYNES, July 2-The Haines Ma sonic Club entertained at their club rooms last Thursday evening L. C.. Griffing of New York and M. E. Montgomery of San Jose, Cal, who, with their wives and the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Griffing, are the guests of Captain and Mrs. Henry of Fort Seward. who were the honor guests. Both of the gentlemen are Masons and one a Shriner. They gave interesting talks ion Masonry, and also on the work fin which they are engaged, being Assistant Grand Chiefs of the Locomotive Engineers, with headquarters at Cleveland, Ohio. Short talks were made by Captain Stidham, w. B. Stout Homer O. Banta and others.
 A delicious lunch was served by Captain and Mrs. Stidham.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
 Highest Masonic Degree Is Conferred on Whittier by Council

M. S. Whittier, Past Com mander of the Scottish Rite Bodies of Juneau, on Saturday received the high honor of the Thirty-Third degree, having been elected to receive the de- gree by the Supreme Council at it's last session in Washing ton. The degree was conferred on MT. Whittier by II. T. Tripp, Thirty-Third degree Mason and Deputy of the Su- preme Council for Alaska, who acted for Grand Commander Cowles.
 MT. Whittier has been active in Masonic circles throughout the Territory for the past fif- teen years, and the honor comes to him as an act of appreciation by the Supreme Council of the Scottich Rite Bodies. MT Tripp and MT. Whittier are at present the only Thirty-Third degree Ma sons in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
JUNE WEATHER
 SUBN0RMAL IN
 HOURS OF SUN
Precipitation Less than Aver age But Cloudy Days
 Above the Normal.

Much cloudiness. but withal de-
 lic.ency in precipitation, character ized the weather of Juneau during the month of June, just closed, ac- cOrdng to the Weather Bureau s meteorological summary. Out of a possible of 544.6 hours, the sun was visible during only 1876 hours, or only 31 per cent of the time. Last year the percentage in June was 4S but June, 1917, was considerably worse than this year, the amount being only 22 per cent.
 The average precipitation of 29 previous tunes was 385 inches, as against PCT inches this year. Rain to the extent of OO1 inch or more the average of previous Junes is IA days
 The month was slightly subnormal in temperature, the mean being 53.2 degrees, as against a normal for June of 54.2 degrees. The highest temperature recorded during the month was 75 degrees on the 1st, and the lowest. 42 degrees on the 4th. There were days on which the mercury rose to 70 degrees or above, which is the average number for June of past years records. In 1917 there were only 8 days in the entire year with temperatures of 70 degrees CT above.
 Five and one-tcnth miles per hour was the average wind velocity dur ing the month The maximum ve locity was 24 miles per hour, from the northwest, on the 18th
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
Parade in Morninu

At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the parade will form at the Admiral Line Dock, proceeding to Front ard up Franklin to Third, across Third 10 Main and down Main back to and down Front to the City Dock, turn ing there, and marching back to :le grandstand at the corner of Front and Franklin streets.
 Jack Hayes. Marshal of the Day, will lead the parade on his saddle horse, Billy The Juneau Band will come second, followed by the Goddess of Liberty float, followed by a car for Gov. Scott C. Bone, Orator of the Day; Mayor R. E. Robertson, N +. Castle and Henry Roden, chairman of the Fourth of July committee, a second ear will follow for the mom bers of the G. A. R. Marchers be- hind the C. A. R. car organization will form as follows: Contingents from the U. s. ships Unalga and Explorer, Juneau Bremen, members of Moose Lodge, children of Moose Lodge, members of Moose Legion Alaska Native Brotherhood Band members of the Alaska Native Broth erhood, cars for school children display floats and citizens cars.
 Prize for Float
 A prize of $50 is offered for the most attractive float in the parade. The members of the parade commit tee will be the judges. The com mittee requests that citizens owning large cars or trucks donate them during the parade for the school children. The children arc requested to be at the Admiral Line Dock short ly before 10: 30 o'clock in the morning.
 Chief of Police T. F.. P Keegan states that all streets in the line of
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
SOME BOOSTER, OH BOY!

It's sure tough luck for any boy to be sick on July Fourth, when everybody is celebrating, but there are some compensa- tions, at least so Henry Brad ley, eldest son of MT. and Mrs. P. R. Bradley, thinks. Henry was taken to the hospital today with a light touch of flu"
 Ut is sure tough" said Henry, but I had rather be sick in Alaska than well and somewhere else"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
Swedish Red Cross Is to
 Erect First Aid Stations

STOCKHOLM, July 3.-The Swed- ish Red Cross has decided to erect a series of first aid shelter stations over the sparsely inhabited north ern part of the country. It will care for the residents of this section whose homes are dozens, even scores of miles from the nearest doctor. Al ready seven of these lodges have been erected, and are in operation.
 Sick persons and those who have met with accidents are to be taken to the flrst-aid posts for preliminary treatment, and then sent, if neces- sary, to the nearest hospital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
RAIN MIXES UP PROGRAM PLANS;
 CHANGES GIVEN
Prest Postpones Flight Baseball Schedule Changed
 Program for Tomorrow.

Rain marred and upset Sundays celebration program to consid- erable extent, forcing numerous changes and resulting in congestion tomorrow. The aerial exhibition was postponed and ball games scheduled for both Douglas and Juneau.
 It was planned to give the aerial exhibition today but again old J. Pluvius interfered and it was put over until tomorrow. Arrangements have been made for signal to notify the residents of Channel towns when the flight will be made. This sig nal will consist of five shots of dyna- mite being set off at the Alaska-Ju- neau mill in rapid succession. They will be fired just before Aviator Prest takes off for the first flight from Thane, which will give every one time to assemble at vantage roints for the stunt exhibition. No flight will be attempted, said MT Prest, until the weather clears away and is favorable for both stunts and pictures.
 NHdH8C III iObi
 The failure to play any baseball games yesterday has made it neces- sary to double up on the schedule both today and tomorrow. One game was set for the local grounds to- day. Juneau meeting Douglas. At Dougles two games were scheduled, in the first. Ft Seward meeting the gobs from the Unalga and Douglas taking on the Soldiers in the second. Tomorrow two' games are slated on the local diamond in Last Chance Basin. In the first. at 1 D. m. Ju neau meets the Sailors. At p. m. the local team takes on the Soldiers. One game is scheduled for the Doug las grounds, the Islanders playing off the postponed game with the Sailors at 4 p. m.
 Other Events Tomorrow
 The ether events scheduled for to- morrow are:
 800 a. m-Field Games. Unalga vs Explorer, at Admiral Line Dock.
 Wall Scaling Contest.
 2-ss0-yard relay race.
 3-Three-legged race.
 4-Obstacle race.
 5-Potato race.
 6-Tug of war.
 10:00 a. m.-GRAND STREET PAR ADE. starting from Admiral Line Dock Franklin to Third St, thence across Third to Main. and down Main to Front. along Front to City Dock, turn ing and back to the grandstand at the Two bands. Juneau City Band and Jn- neau Alaska Native Brotherhood Band. Fifty-dollar prize for best decorated float.
 of Declaration of Independence by Hon. Patriotic Address by Hon. Scott c. Bone. Governor of Alaska, at Grand
 AFTERNOON. races, Admiral Line dock.
 1-26-yard dash, boys. to years
 first, @L60. second s1.00. third soc
 first. $50. second sl.oo third BOG 3-S6-yard dash. boys. 8 to 10 years,
 first. $1-50. second sl.00, third soc @S6-yard dash. girls. to 10 years
 first sSS os sec1nd 5nds oo n 'hrd 1s yespe sge
 first $500, second s300, third $l5O. -6-50-yard dash, boys 10 to 12 years,
 first $2.00, second sl;00. third soc. 7-60-yard dash, girls. n to IF years
 first $2.00. second $l00. third 50c. S-Potato race, boys under 10 years.
 first s2.00. second s100, third soc. 9-26-yd sack race. boys under IA yrs,
 first s2;oo, second slOo, third 5oc;
 $20O. third s1.00.
 ll-60-yard dash. boys l2 to IA years,
 first s2.O0. second s1.O0. third soc.
 first S2.00. second $100. third soc. l3-Potato race, boys 10 to IA years,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
RETURNS FROM VACATION

M. Michael of the Boston Store. returned to Juneau Saturday on the gasboat Murrelet from Tenakee. Mr. Michael spent some time there on vacation trip. He says there is no place like the outdoors in Alaska for good rest and an enjoyable time
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
Confesses to Murder;
 Jury Finds Him Guilty

OREGON CITY, Ore, July 3.-Rus sell Hecker, of Portland, young man was convicted late Saturday after noon of first degree murder by the jury which heard him confess he killed Frank Bowker, of Portland The verdict carries the death sen tence
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
MARkUS AT ANCHORAGE

George Markus, formerly of the Northern Commercial Company's store at Fairbanks for many years, who left for the States a year or more ago, has returned to Alaska and accepted position as manager of the hardware department of the Brown and Hawkins Store at An chorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03

parade must be cleared during the parade. from 10:30 o'clock until noon.
 In case of too stormy weather the parade will be postponed, according to the committee.