1 minute read
Country Inns B&Bs
New Harbor, Maine 04554
1-800-843-5509 • harpswellinn.com
BRASS NAMEPLATES
CUSTOM ENGRAVED BRASS NAMEPLATES. Many styles to choose from. Online ordering available. www.USBrassShop.com
CHINA CRYSTAL SILVER
CHINA, CRYSTAL, SILVER, COLLECTIBLES
World’s largest inventory; vintage and new patterns. FREE item lists. Replacements, Ltd. 800-REPLACE (800-737-5223) www.replacements.com
Helpful Aids
STAIRLIFTS, RESIDENTIAL ELEVATORS, DUMBWAITERS, PLATFORM LIFTS. Free in-home evaluation available. Freedom Lifts. 888-665-4387; www.freedomliftsonline.com
REAL ESTATE
MARLBOROUGH, NH
Picturesque view of Mt. Monadnock, NH. Available 3-acre building lot w/2-story Gambrel barn. Email for details: mt.monadnock@yahoo.com
$149,900
Rosewood Country Inn 800-938-5273 • RosewoodCountryInn.com
At
1890’s Victorian romantic inn in the Lake Sunapee region of NH harbor entrance 207-677-3727 www.gosnold.com
REAL ESTATE
TEN REMOTE NH ACRES with 2 small homes, pond, brooks, meadow, mill; near lakes, skiing and hiking.
413-522-5430
SEBASTIAN, FL Beautiful 55+ community. Voted 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016 “Best of Sebastian.” Manufactured Home Community. New homes starting at $84,900. 4 mi to the ocean.
772-581-0080 • www.beach-cove.com
BECKET, MA
Rustic 3-Season Cottage on 2.17 acres. Sleeps 7+. Overlooking Center Pond. 17 miles from Tanglewood. Details: emk57@aol.com Call: 518-399-0779 • $359.009
Shutters
COLONIAL SHUTTERS, interior and exterior, raised-panel and louvered. Custom storm/ screen doors. Free brochure. Colonial Shutterworks, Mattapoisett, Massachusetts. Toll-free 888-295-0732; www.colonialshutterworks.com
SLIPCOVERS
CUSTOM AND READY SLIPCOVERS
For furniture, daybeds, chairs, futons, ottomans, fabrics, cushions, pet covers. All shapes. Made in USA! 888-405-4758 • www.slipcovershop.com
TRAVEL & RESORTS
KIAWAH ISLAND, SOUTH CAROLINA. Select 1- to 10-bedroom accommodations. Pam Harrington Exclusives. Call toll-free 800-845-6966 for a complimentary brochure; www.kiawahexclusives.com
WANTED TO BUY silver, eptember 1940: Photographer Jack Delano was working with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lyman, Polish tobacco farmers in Connecticut. Known for his sensitivity and compassion when it came to his subjects, Delano watched in distress as the couple stared blankly and shifted uncomfortably when he took out his camera. He wanted to showcase the friendly, happy people who stood in front of his lens. To ease the tension, he told Lyman that his pants were falling. Instantly, Lyman grasped them. Mrs. Lyman realized what Delano was up to and started laughing. When she threw her head back, Delano got his shot.
Born Jacob Ovcharov in what is now Ukraine, Jack Delano (1914–1997) immigrated to the United States with his