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It is a common refrain by group participants that after a few weeks and months friends have disappeared. Hurt and puzzlement is written all over their faces. “What happened? No one calls me now. They were all around at first, and then, poof! I don’t understand.”
100 years ago — February 1923
Mr. William P. Stone is in Hartford attending the Postmasters’ convention.
Mr. Andrew Fulkerson will dispose of his farm equipment and household furniture at public auction on Thursday, March 1st at 1 o’clock p.m. at the Russell farm near Dutcher Bridge.
This is the week that I trade places with our new publisher and CEO, Susan Hassler. If readers saw the donor page last week in this publication, they will be aware that their support for their local newspaper has meant everything to its survival.
Pope property use needs support
100 years ago — February 1923
Howard Morey is out again after caring for a severely injured thumb which was nearly severed from his hand recently.
Since 2019, this newspaper has found its viability not only from advertising and sales of newspapers (on paper and online), but also in the extremely generous donations that have come in from our readers and supporters.
Anoush Talks by Anoush Froundjian
100 years ago — February 1923
If you have not had or are not at present having one of the prevailing colds you are totally out of style. But don’t get excited there is time enough yet for you to have a cold and be fashionable.
Who’s on first and where the heck are we?
Reporter Question: “Is it bigger than a breadbox?”
Pentagon Spokesman: “That’s classified”.
Question: “Is the balloon spying on our nuclear facilities?”
Answer: “That’s classified.”
Question: “Can you tell us where it presently is?”
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PO Box 1688, Lakeville, CT 06039
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