Here’s Dowds’ Country Inn and the village green with 70 Christmas trees decorated with ornaments and lights.


Here’s Dowds’ Country Inn and the village green with 70 Christmas trees decorated with ornaments and lights.



From DWR’s description: Designed by the all-female trio Egg Collective, the Morrison Credenza (2012) is a modern interpretation of classic casegoods. The multifunctional black oak cabinet features four soft-close doors, four adjustable shelves, and two cord escapes. Its smaller scale allows it to fit in tight spaces, while its heirloom-quality details, including a Verde Indio marble top and solid brass knobs, make this sideboard worthy of center stage. We ordered it in late August during a 20%-off sale.






Lyme was established by a charter in 1761; the first library was formed on Jan. 20, 1798, and called “the Social Library in Lime.” In 1908, the town voted to support a public library called the Lyme Town Library.
By the 1930s, the library had outgrown its space in the Lyme School and the town accepted a bequest to build a separate library building in memory of Sidney Converse, to be called the Converse Free Library. It was completed in 1936. An addition was added to the building in the early 1980s.
(Converse, a successful dairy farmer, was also moderator, selectman and master of the Grange for many years.)
The collection today includes over 30,000 physical items to lend, in the form of books, periodicals, DVDs, and books on CD. The library houses and maintains the school ‘s collection also, sharing its resources with the Lyme Elementary School across the street through the efforts of the librarians in each building.
It’s from LX Hausys, a South Korean company that calls it Carbo, “a beautiful tinted black with long diagonal light grey veins running across, taking inspiration from Soapstone. Carbo was perfectly paired with Viatera’s new brushed finish, imparting a soft texture to the slab.” Here are the instructions for keeping it clean.

















Sponsored again by CommunityCare of Lyme on The Common, organizers say you can:
Visit and learn about food as love, life planning, parish and community nursing, emergency preparedness, mental health support and resources, Reiki and yoga practices, healthy farms, end of life services, library resources and information, volunteer opportunities and safe gathering.
Join in a class (a wide range of yoga, healthy movement, and more), preparedness education, peer support, drawing and other fun things.

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