Antiques & Auction News - March 31, 2023

By Steve Smith

Pennsylvania boasts a long and storied past as one of the three largest producers of American stoneware. According to Phil Schaltenbrand’s opus on Pennsylvania stoneware, “Big Ware Turners,” Pennsylvania had as many as 300 stoneware manufacturers, and in 43 of the Commonwealth’s 67 counties. Three of those 300 were located in rural Clarion County, and one of those was the Hawthorn Pottery Company, located in the borough of Hawthorn.

A second Clarion County enterprise, Pioneer Pottery, was owned and operated by George W. Arblaster in New Bethlehem. The third, in nearby Curllsville, was owned and operated by W. P. Hamilton in the 1870s and ’80s. An examination of Pioneer Pottery will

be the subject of a companion article to this, but the focus here, is Hawthorn.

The history of the Hawthorn Pottery Company begins in 1894, when W. T. Putney and E. A. Hamilton purchased the land, buildings, and pottery making machinery from Arblaster, previously mentioned, from New Bethlehem.

The local newspaper, the New Bethlehem Vindicator, reported this transaction in a dispatch quoted by one of the leading trade journals of the time, “Crockery and Glass Journal”: “An important business transaction took place last week by which W. T. Putney of Allegheny and E. A. Hamilton, our present postmaster, got possession of what is styled the “Old Spring Factory” at West Millville (former name of Hawthorn). They bought the entire

The James Michener Art Museum is celebrating the historical and continued local interest in Japanese and Japanese American printmaking and illustration, as the exhibition “Mid-Century to Manga: The Modern Japanese Print in America” traces the story of the modern sosaku-hanga movement and other creative collectibles from Japan to the United States and beyond.

Highlighting original woodblock prints by modern Japanese printmakers and featuring 75 prints on paper, over two dozen of which have never been on display at the Michener Art Museum

before, the show will be open until July 30.

A prominent local story, the central feature of the exhibition is the display of three original copies of James Michener’s 1962 book “The Modern Japanese Print: An Appreciation.” For this project, the Michener Art Museum is engaging regional partners at the University of Pennsylvania to provide specific content-area expertise, with curation by the History of Art Department Chair, Julie Nelson Davis, and support from curatorial fellows Marina De Melo Do Nascimento, Maria

Puzyreva, and Nicholas M. Purgett.

The James Michener Art Museum is located at 138 S. Pine St. in Doylestown, Pa.

To learn more, call 215-340-9800 or visit www.MichenerArtMuseum.org.

By James Fritz

The last publication in a series about architecture and history of our European and American heritage, book five, titled, “Historic Preservation Movement,” hss been published as a tool for enlightenment and education. It chronicles the “preservation movement” that began to emerge, when the Daughters of the American Revolution became alarmed at the possible destruction of some of our most cherished structures, such as Carpenters Hall and Mount Vernon, the home of founding father, George Washington.

This book is a must for all historic and preservation organizations that seek purpose and guidance in their mission. It is a catechism for preservationists and the public to trace the course of our

To Manga:

The woodblock print on paper by Okiie Hashimoto (1899-1993), “Nishikori Castle,” is from 1956 (Showa Era), courtesy of the collection of James A. Michener.

Historic Preservation

awakening to the greatness of our institutions and the history that is reflected in our architecture.

This publication turns to the epiphany that occurred following the Civil War about the need to preserve our history and built environment. This work transitions ahead 100 years to the rise of suburbia and the founding of Levittown, where major changes occured in patterns of living. Americans left the farms and patronage of the businesses in small towns and cities and turned to developments, shopping centers, and big box stores.

Most helpful is the glossary consisting of full-color pictures that allows the professional and the novice to gain a vocabulary to describe various architectural features when doing field surveys of buildings.

The myriad of architectural styles are described with pictures on every page of the book, from English to Germanic style to the Federal period of architecture and then into the Victorian era period. A singular portion of

this work is devoted to the history of wallpaper. The later portions of the work list some of the basic federal and state statutory laws and court cases to familiarize the public with the authority for historic preservation. Presidents Theodore Roosevelt to Franklin Delano Roosevelt and their successors are highlighted due to their support of the preservation movement.

Within each era of our history, architecture and the items of material culture it produced mirrored our aspirations and prosperity. At the dawn of the 19th century, America had no body of

literature, architecture or musical heritage to compare to European achievements on the world stage. Following the challenge by Britain in the War of 1812, in a burst of patriotic fervor, Americans began to take stock of their opportunity to create and establish extraordinary history, structures, art, literature and built environment. “Lady Liberty” gave way to the iconic image of the American eagle. This work chronicles the architectural history of each architectural era in our American experience. Each era reflects the values, aspirations and influence of the American experience at that time period.

As this process of introspection and nation building matured, an American identity began to be molded by our ancestors, who struggled for their families, churches and communities. People began to “take stock” of what great achievements we had to show to the world. While our history is not one without violence and other issues, it belongs to everyone.

For example, in literature, Mark Twain and his contemporaries began to be recognized as the quintessential American literary figures to the world. America no longer lived under the shadow of the great literary traditions of great European authors. Following the Civil War (1861-65), the public began to realize the importance of preserving our heritage at battlefields, historic sites and structures.

This book gives an overview to the movement on a national scale and serves as a useful glossary of regional architecture in Adams County, Pa. It is a call to all who are passionate about the the state’s history and “built environment” for a renewal of commitment to preserve historic sites and structures.

Book five, the last in the series, is a legacy publication that all historians can enjoy and utilize for reference. To learn more about this publication or books one to four, visit www.masthof.com.

From The Farmhouse Spring

plant from G. W. Arblaster, who had bought from the Spring Factory creditors and fitted it up for pottery. The consideration was $3,500.”It continued, “The new firm will be known as Putney and Hamilton. They are to get possession of the pottery on March 1, 1894. At that time, they will start up and commence to manufacture potteryware. It is their intention to push the business for all it is worth, which will require them to build an extra kiln and add considerable machinery and other equipment to the plant. This they will do as rapidly as their trade will permit.” Exactly what happened during the next few years is not entirely clear, but the Hawthorn Pottery Company was incorporated in 1899, with Hamilton a principal shareholder and president of the firm.

Pittsburgh, the nerve center of the glass and pottery trade in the region. This location served as a marketing, sales, and shipping center for Hawthorn, assuring products got sent down the Ohio river to points south and west.

While joining the astounding number of stoneware potteries that spanned for much of the state’s history, the later era Hawthorn joined those ranks in the declining years of stoneware production. Glass and metal containers were taking over the market. Still, it can be seen Hawthorn was not a small niche player but is reported to have employed as many as 100 workers at its prime and was noted to have produced as much at 600,000 gallons of product in a production year.

During the early 1920s, the plant passed into the control of the American Clay Products

Mint” jugs used by the Kola Mint Company in Williamsport, for its Kola Mint syrup, a knock-off soda competitor aimed at the Coca-Cola market.

On its invoices, Hawthorn identified itself as “Manufacturers of Bristol Glazed Stoneware.” Bristol glaze was a replacement or a refinement for the older-style lead glaze process. Specifically, it originated in 19th century Bristol, England, when less toxic zinc oxide was used to replace raw lead as a flux, hence the name Bristol glaze. These glazes were also more resistant to abrasion, weathering, and chemical attack as well as giving good, bright, hues of blue and green.

crocks and jugs, starting at gallon and a half crocks and jugs and possibly all the way to 60 gallons.

A number of crocks and jugs were glazed with a dark brown top and a light grey bottom, both by Arblaster’s pottery as well as those from Hawthorn. A few items, generally the larger crocks or jugs, have some added décor in the form of stars, brackets, or teardrops around the number designating the capacity.

Edward Alexander Hamilton, at the time of purchase, postmaster of New Bethlehem, was the second largest holder of the original shareholders, with 30 shares out of 200. His name was shown as president on a deed dated in 1903, transferring a portion of Hawthorn’s real estate to the Allegheny Valley Railway Company for the purpose of building a railway siding at the pottery. Hamilton was born in 1858 and died in 1943. In addition to his role with Hawthorn and his position as postmaster his obituary indicates he also operated a foundry in New Bethlehem.

There are indications Hawthorn thrived during the first two decades of the 20th century. An agreement had been reached for the mining of “potters clay” from the Redbank Creek for a royalty of 20 cents per long ton (2,240 pounds). Also, more land and a railroad siding was added. By 1909, Hawthorn had offices in

Company of Zanesville, Ohio, a holding or “selling” corporation that was formed in 1919, probably to control prices and assure the continuance of firms having financial difficulties.

Before closing the door on Hawthorn, let’s look at what those 100 workers might have produced in such volume during Hawthorn’s prime. An invoice dated 1900 lists 11 products: butter pots, dutch pots, bean pots, milk pans, stew pans, mixing bowls, fruit jars, preserve jars, tie jars, jugs, and cuspidors. This list is hardly allinclusive and clearly is oriented toward food stuffs and kitchen usage, with the exception of cuspidors, which are typically refered to as spittoons.

Other sources and records list water coolers, bread crocks, umbrella stands, pitchers, butter churns, vitrified acid jars, snuff jars, and other diverse, decorative, or specialty products. One of the best known of the latter is the half pint “Kola

The main product line were utilitarian jugs and crocks. Hawthorn jugs are found in sizes from one-half gallon to five gallons, and most crocks were from one-half to 20 gallons, though crocks of 30, 50, and even 60 gallons were being produced. The latter was reported in the following note from the Oct. 2, 1896, edition of the New Bethlehem Vindicator: “Miner Knots, one of the turners in the Hawthorn Pottery, turned out some huge jars last week. The largest one has a capacity of 60 gallons. The clay used in its manufacture weighing 160 pounds. This pottery has had an unusual demand for large ware this fall.”

Items marked with a capacity number in gallons usually have “arrowheads” on each side of the numeral as illustrated in accompanying photos. This seems to be a distinctive Hawthorn Pottery Company mark. In addition to the capacity numeral and the “arrowheads,” many items have stenciled upon them either “H. P. Co. Hawthorn, Pa.” or “Hawthorn Pottery Company, Hawthorn, Pa.” All marks are bright cobalt blue, which contrasts nicely with the light grey glaze on the clay, the most common color for Hawthorn stoneware. A considerable number of jugs and crocks were marked only with the numerical capacity of the container and with the ever-present arrowheads. Capacity and decorative adornments were found only on items larger than the most common gallon and half-gallon

While “H. P. Co. Hawthorn, Pa.” or “Hawthorn Pottery Company, Hawthorn, Pa.” stencils were applied on much, if not all, of Hawthorn’s production, additional custom-stenciled products were produced for a number of customers and merchants whose businesses found a benefit from using and displaying stoneware promoting their business name and locale. Examples of these hail from businesses in Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Jersey, and New York, as shown in one of the accompanying photos.

Hawthorn, in Clarion County, is located three counties too far to the west of what would be described as “Central Pennsylvania” by Jeanette Lasansky in her 1979 treatment of more than two dozen potteries in that 12-county area. This excellent work is known to all pottery collectors and titled “Made of Mud – Stoneware Potteries in Central Pennsylvania, 1831-1929.”

Lasansky’s detailed description of the day-to-day operations of those potteries and their owners and employees illusrates the kind of issues dealt with during the operation of Hawthorn. Lasansky’s work gives the reader a greater appreciation of the skills and effort required to produce these items, which, in many cases, are highly collectible today. With the majority of Hawthorn pieces being from the early 20th century and semi-prolific in numbers, the work represents both a regional collectible and accessible entry point for beginner collectors.

Photos courtesy of the author.

Sun. 11:30-5:30. Over 45 Showcase/Room Dealers selling quality antiques & collectibles. mainstreetantiques.com

21901 North East410-287-8318 5 & 10 ANTIQUE MARKET, 115 S. Main St. Daily 10am-6pm. Cecil County’s largest! Approx. 65 dealers, variety & nostalgia. Buying/ selling antiques & collectibles. Local honey available.

To place your classified ad Call 1-800-428-4211

07052 West Orange973-323-1711 VALLEY

08005 Barnegat609-698-3020

BAY AVENUE ANTIQUES, 349 S. Main. Open Wed.- Sun., Noon - 6 PM. Book Seller, Pottery, Glass, Furniture, Holiday, Decoys, Antiques & UniquesPLUS Chalkpaint & Iron Orchid Design.

08016 Burlington609-747-8333

HISTORIC BURLINGTON ANTIQUES & ART EMPORIUM, 424 High Street. Open 6 Days: T, W, F, Sat., Sun: 11A-5P & Th.11A- 7P. www.antiquesnj.com

08037 Hammonton609-561-1110

BERNIE’S ANTIQUES & ARTIFACTS, 18 Central Ave Tues.-Sat. 11-6 & Sun. 11-5. Trains, Pottery, Lenox, Breweriana, Fenton, Petroliana, Van Briggle, Albums + Neon Signs. Qty.Dlrs. Invited.

GIFT MALL, 43 N. Market St. Antiques, Collectibles, Furniture, Quality Handmade Crafts & Gifts. Open 7 days 10-5, Fri. til 8. Millerstown exit off RT 322.

17307 Biglerville717-503-4264

THIELEMANN’S ANTIQUES, 1 N. Main St. Wholesale & Retail. 4,500 sq. ft. furn. & smalls. See our Thielemann’s Antqs. Facebook page for photos & info. Open Sat. 10-4 & Sun. 12-4.

17350 NewOxford717-624-3800

ZELMA’S EMPORIUM (Formerly Golden Lane) 11 N. Water Street. Antiques, Americana, Art, Asian, Primitives, etc. Closed Mon., Tues.-Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-5 or by appt. ZelmasAntiques.com

17361 Shrewsbury717-235-6637

SHREWSBURY ANTIQUE CENTER 65 N. Highland Dr. “A True Antique Mall” over 10,000 sq.ft. with over 55 dealers. Open 7 days, 10-5. Ample parking. Close to other shops in historic village.

& Arts Mall, over 100 dlrs. www.carnivalofcollectables.com

18229 Jim Thorpe610-850-5660

ANTIQUES ON BROADWAY, 52 Broadway. Primitives, militaria, art, glass, autographs, pottery, guns, artifacts, coins and vintage collectibles. Open Wednesday through Sunday 10-5.

18460 SouthSterling570-594-7316

SWANANTIQUES 424 So. Sterling Rd on Rte.191.American, Oriental, French and English furniture, objects and art. Mon.-Fri. 10am-5pm (Lunch 12-1); Sat./Sun. 12-5pm. Many shops in area.

Collector Chats With Peter S. Seibert This Week: My Weakness

writing about furniture from the 18th century. When studying regional furniture, clocks are a great source of information. If one can identify a clock by maker and location then one can get a reasonable geographic range of where the case was produced. And a quick reminder that other than a few cases, clockmakers purchased their cases from local cabinet shops.

By Peter Seibert

So I have to confess a weakness. It is one that has made my home and office way too cluttered. I love tall case clocks, aka grandfather clocks. They are cool to look at, wonderful to listen to, and, of course, represent the work of multiple highly skilled trades. In fact, so important were they that they are often the most expensive items listed on estate inventories in the 1700s.

My love for tall case clocks goes back decades to my graduate school days when I was actively researching and

A few years later I was talking to my friend and mentor John Snyder. Now John was the king of tall case clock collecting. Yes, there are many collectors out there in the world of clocks, but John was the only private collector that I knew who had more than 120 clocks in his personal collection. John’s passion was studying regionalism in the clocks, and I learned so much from him about where clocks came from and what made them unique. He had the eye to look at a case and immediately tell you that it was from Jonestown, Lebanon County, or perhaps made by a shop along the Susquehanna River

between Harrisburg and Marietta. Years of study had honed his skills to see those quirks in the cases that pointed to where a piece was made.

Personally, at that time, I could never have afforded a tall case clock. They were the purview of the lawyers. As I used to joke, there was not a single lawyer in Lancaster County who did not have at least one tall case clock in their offices. Like in the 18th century, they were the most valuable thing for many people to own. I watched as clocks went from four to five to six figures. It was a fever of collecting that I thought would never break.

Well, the fever broke when the market in brown furniture came apart. The passion for a clock in every counselor’s office was gone, and the prices fell. Now, mind you, the very rarest clocks still bring solid prices, and, of course, if it is a brass dial eight-day movement then values are also solid. But for the guy who really was passionate about clocks but could never afford them, it

is now a whole new world. Last week at Conestoga Auction Co., I ended up buying three clocks. Yes, after the first one it became far too easy to bid. And so in the end, as I write this column, I cannot tell whether it is 1 or 3 p.m., because of the number of clocks that are chiming.

“Born to collect” should be the motto of Peter Seibert’s family. Raised in Central Pennsylvania, Seibert has been collecting and writing about antiques for more than three decades. By day, he is a museum director and has worked in Pennsylvania,Wyoming,Virginia andNewMexico.Inaddition,he advises and consults with auction houses throughout the Mid-Atlantic region, particularly about American furniture and decorative arts. Seibert’s writings include books on photography, American fraternal societies and paintings. He and his family are restoring a 1905 arts and crafts house filled with years’ worth of antique treasures found in shops, co-ops and at auctions.

SHOW & FLEA MARKET CALENDAR

04/01/23, NEWCASTLE, SAT. 9AM-2PM, Delaware Train Show, Rte. 13/ 198 S. Dupont Hwy., Nur Shrine Center

04/02/23, NEWCASTLE, SUN. 10AM-4PM, April Fools Toy Show, Rte. 13/ 198 S. Dupont Hwy., Nur Shrine Center

04/06-08/23, ATLANTA, THURS.-SUN., Antique Market, 3650 Jonesboro Rd. SE, Atlanta Expo Center, North Bldg.

05/11-14/23, ATLANTA, THURS.-SUN., Antique Market, 3650 Jonesboro Rd. SE, Atlanta Expo Center, North Bldg.

04/07-08/23, IOWACITY, FRI. 12-6 & SAT. 9-3, 17th Annual Iowa City Postcard, Stamp & Ephemera Show, 4265 Oak Crest Hill Rd. SE, Johnson Co. 4-H Fairgrounds, Bldg. C

04/01/23, ELKTON, SAT. 10-3, From the Farmhouse Spring Antique Show, 4640 Telegraph Rd., Cecil Co. Fairgrounds, Edward Walls Bldg.

04/01/23, NORTH EAST, SAT. 82, East Nottingham Antiques Barn Sale, 211 Brick Meeting House Rd., North East, MD

SAT. 10-5 & SUN. 10-4, Antique Show, 907 Upper Front St., SUNY Broome Ice Center

04/22/23, LANCASTER, SAT. 9AM-1PM, 62nd Lancaster Hunting & Fishing Show & Sale, 1383 Arcadia Rd., Lancaster Farm & Home Center

04/23/23, LANCASTER, SUN. 92, Lancaster Doll, Toy & Teddy Bear Show, 1383 Arcadia Rd., Lancaster Farm & Home Center

04/28/23, KUTZTOWN, FRI.SAT. 9-4, Antiques & Collector Extravaganza, 740 Noble St., Renningers Kutztown

04/01/23, WILMINGTON, SAT.

AT5PM, Antiques, Glassware, 1960's Games & Toys, Signed Artwork, Adv. & Collec. Blue saltglazed 1 gal. crock, Rayo lamp, vtg. door stops, German Easter mold, country collec., glassware, sterling silver, jewelry, banks, Breuinger's 1/2 pint milk bottles, cast iron pans, Planet of the Apes cup w/bowl, autogr.+ graded sports items, & much more!, 1323 Newport Gap Pike, Delaware Estate Sale

03/30/23, EPHRATA, THURS. ATNOON, Coins & Currency: 324 lots! U.S. gold, bullion, bust & seated qtrs., 5 twenty-cent pcs. incl. 1875-CC, 20 pcs. slabbed lg. cents (1817-1847), 1877 dime, lg./sm. currency ($500 + $1,000 bills), 1893 Isabella qtr. NGC 63, and more!, Live & Online: Horst Auction Ctr., 50 Durlach Rd.; hibid.com, Horst Auctioneers

03/30/23, KINZERS, THURS.

04/01/23, WILLOWST., SAT. AT 9AM, Antqs., furniture, 1929 4-dr. Chevrolet, and real est.: bldg. lot in Strasburg Twp. Toys incl. Hubley, Amer. Flyer train set & more, oil lamps, lanterns, tin cans, Longaberger baskets, signed framed prints: Grandma Moses, Andy Smith, T.F. Hermansader, +others, nesting dolls, wdn. wall phone, wardrobe- handptd. Hazel Wesley, & more!, 400 Breneman Rd., Leaman Auctions

BERLIN,

MARYSVILLE, SAT. 9-3, 27th Annual Marysville Indian Artifact Show, 102 Park Drive, Marysville Lions Club

MILROY, SAT. 10-5, Spring Fling / Open House, 47 Auction Circle, Big Valley Antique Center

CARLISLE, WED.SUN. AT7AM, Spring Carlisle Collector Car Flea Market, Corral & Auction, 1000 Bryn Mawr Rd., Carlisle Fairgrounds

04/30/23, DENVER, SUN. 5AM4PM, Antiques & Collectors Special Sunday, 2500 N. Reading Rd., Renningers Adamstown

05/13/23, FAIRFIELD, SAT. 9-3, Gathering on THE FARM: Country & Primitive Antq. Event, 1042 Bullfrog Rd., Gettysburg, PA

05/29/23, LANDISVILLE, MON. AT7AM, Hempfield Community Flea Market, 1700 Nissley Rd., Amos Herr Park

12/10/22 TO 04/23/23, BERWYN, EVERYSAT. & SUN., 9AM4PM, Indoor/Outdoor Vtg. Flea, 270 W. Swedesford Rd., Berwyn Vintage Flea Market

VIRGINIA

05/19-20/23, FISHERSVILLE, FRI. 9-5 & SAT. 9-4, 70th Antiques Expo, 277 Expo Rd., Augusta Expo Center

American West Proves To Be An Emerging Market

Historic Items In Many Categories Sold In Two-Day Western Americana Sale

An archive of material pertaining to Old West author, artist and historian Ernest L. Reedstrom (1928-2003) sold for $2,625; a USS Utah photo diary of the Tampico Affair of 1914 and the invasion of Veracruz, Mexico, brought $1,750; and a ca. 1894-96 Oriental coffin flask out of Lamar, Colo., lavender in color, realized $1,500 in Holabird Western Americana Collections LLC’s Treasures

From the Shelves Auction held Feb. 18 and 19, live and online.

The auction featured over 1,400 lots in many collecting categories, to include mining, bottles, stocks, philatelic, militaria, Native Americana, numismatics and general Americana. It was an “autopilot auction” according to Fred Holabird. Every lot opened at $10.

Day one contained 757 lots in the categories minerals and mining, general Americana and bottles. The Ernest L. Reedstrom archive was one of the top lots. The archive consisted of seven boxes of materials, including manuscripts and drafts of book chapters and other articles written by Reedstrom. All were from the period of time between 1960s-1990s. Reedstrom wrote several books about the American West, including “Apache Wars: An Illustrated Battle History,” “Historic Dress of the Old West,” and “Custer’s 7th Cavalry: From Fort Riley to the Little Bighorn.” As an artist, he was known for his paintings and drawings of the Old West. The most intriguing pieces in the collection were original illustrations done by Reedstrom.

In early April 1914, the USS Utah was sent to the Gulf port of Tampico to take aboard American refugees who were caught up in the diplomatic conflict. Later that month, the Utah was part of an invasion force sent by U.S. President Woodrow Wilson to capture

the Mexican port of Veracruz. The photo diary in the Holabird auction was a veritable time capsule of those events. The 91 Real Photo Postcards (RPCs) and handwritten notes on the back appeared to have been written by USMC Charles (“Chas”) Range to his beloved Bea. His rank and military assignment are unknown. But the images and notes were a unique and powerful first-person photo diary of events that unfolded in the dispute between the U.S. and Mexico during the Mexican Revolution.

03/21-31/23, SPARKS, TUES.FRI., Spring 2023 Stoneware & Redware Auction. Nation's Premier Stoneware/Redware Auction with museum-qty. examples from North, South, East & Midwest., Online (Phone/mail bidding avail.): www.crockerfarm.com, Crocker Farm

03/29/23, WHALEYVILLE, WED., Antq. & mod. furniture, sterling silver, glassware, designer sculptures, collec., artwork, Persian rugs, etc., Online Only: www.AMauctions.com, A&M Auctioneers & Appraisers

04/05/23, OCEAN PINES, ENDING WED. AT5PM, Tools, glassware, china, collectibles, housewares, etc., Online Only: www.AMauctions.com, A&M Auctioneers & Appraisers

04/08/23, FREDERICK, SAT. AT 9AM, Antq. furn., early country prim. pie safe c.1860's, wicker, oak curved glass china cabinet, 2 nice, old cast iron stoves, 100's Nascar die cast cars, 100's Hot Wheels, duck decoys, collec. 60+ rare figural juicer/reamers, movie cameras/ lenses, lg. collec. antq. mantel clocks, old lic. plates, 3 vtg. bicycles, lawn/gdn. equip., tools, lots more!, Frederick Fairgrounds, 797 E. Patrick St., Bldg.12, Howard B. Parzow Auctioneer

03/29/23, MONMOUTH JUNCTION, WED., Single Owner Estate Lifetime Collec.: The History of Trains. 2,000+ items, planes, trains, motors, standard gauge prewar & tin-plated 0 gauge post-war trains., Online Only: www.bodnarsauction.com, Bodnar's Auction Sales

03/30/23, MONMOUTH JUNCTION, THURS., Estate Single Owner Lifetime Collec.: Hot Wheels, Matchbox & Cars, Online Only: www.bodnarsauction.com, Bodnar's Auction Sales

04/01/23, ROBBINSVILLE, SAT. AT10AM, Vehicles, holiday items incl. 60+ lots 40's-70's, ceramics incl. 200+ molds, banks, figurines, wall plaques, S&Psets, children's items: books, 70's-80's toys- action figs., 60's-70's Barbies & Girl Scout items, vtg. bikes incl. Schwinn, train sets, mus. instru., 60's walkie-talkies, gumball mach., vtg. clothing, oil/kero. lamps, crafts/sewing, etc., 2 Tindall Rd., Chris Doerner, Auctioneer

04/12/23, MONMOUTH JUNCTION, WED., Estate SingleOwner Lifetime Collec.: The History of Flashlights, Lightbulbs & Batteries. Approx. 200 vtg. flashlights, vtg./antq. lightbulbs & batteries., Online Only: www.bodnarsauction.com, Bodnar's Auction Sales

04/13/23, MONMOUTH JUNCTION, THURS., Estate

Single-Owner Lifetime Collec.: The History of the Industrial Age. Adv., slot mach., pogo sticks, telephones, fans, typewriters, wagons/ toys & more!, Online Only: www.bodnarsauction.com, Bodnar's Auction Sales

A five-piece Tiffany “Zodiac” desk set, including a rare match safe, climbed to $1,000. In the early 1900s, Louis C. Tiffany designed 24 different patterned desk sets. The pieces were sold individually, to meet customer demand. Some patterns are rarer than others, making them highly desirable. Nearly 1,000 different set pieces were made from 1900-33 in all patterns combined.

Hundreds, if not thousands of reports, correspondence and maps of various

AT9AM, Qty. Antq. & Traditional Furn., Wr-Iron Patio Furn., Antqs./Collec., & Artwork incl. mixed medio, oils, & wcolor pcs. Clocks, cameras, beer steins, Piano Babies, Asian arts, figural lamps, French framed embroidery, Bristol glass, Waterford crystal, mid-19th cen. plantation desk, marble-top tables, game table, DR/BR sets, dinette sets & more!, Live & Online: 5336 Mine Rd.; liveauctioneers.com & invaluable.com, Embassy Auctions International

03/31/23, CARLISLE, FRI. AT

8:30AM, C. War & Indian Wars uniforms, accoutrements, correspondence, Pres. sigs., requ. orders, photos, etc., Smead-Hays 1830's1920's ephem., 17th-20th cen. books, Penn deeds, ptgs./w-colors, country items, 2 gfthr. clocks, lighting, Sheraton-Hepplewhite & Empire chests, Shaker rockers, early glass & brass, 2 cylinder phonogr., sterling & more., 2505 Ritner Hwy., Rowe's Auction Service

03/31/23, WAYNESBORO, THROUGH FRI., Golfer's Dream Auction. 100's vtg., antq. & mod. golf clubs, bulk lots of balls, signed artwork & mem., golfer weather vane, vtg. adv., British/US Open & Master's sig. collections & more! Also early Amer. furn. & primitives., Online Only: www.hurleyauctions.com, Hurley Auctions

03/31/23, YORK, FRI., Approx.

600 lots outstanding single-estate jewelry auction. Gold, platinum, diamonds, estate/ pd. pieces, sterling silver, rare N.Amer. jewelry. Also designer goods, rare 18th/19th cen. antqs. Hand-ptd. palace vases, Burberry designer coats, & more., Online: auctionsbykeystone.com; LiveAuctioneers.com, Keystone Auctions

04/01/23, HARRISBURG, SAT.

AT10AM, Antq. & prim. furn., Vict. secretary desk, settee, library tables, chairs, rugs, floor/table lamps, ptgs./printsAndrew Wyeth, John Winston, Currier & Ives, +others, tapestries, apple butter kettle, records, radios incl. pocket/ desk/ floor, clocks, silverplate, mus. instruments, books/ ephem., needlepoint samplers, hh/ lawn & gdn & much more!, Online: www.CordierAuction.com, Cordier Auctions & Appraisals

04/01/23, MANHEIM, SAT. AT 9AM, Wolf Mus. of Music & Art Deaccession & others, incl. 2 Wm. Knabe & Co. concert pianos, 1 baby grand piano, furniture, pcs. by Lanc., PAcabinetmaker Henry Slaugh, oriental rugs, artwork, sterling silver flatware, stoneware, china incl. Gaudy Dutch, Harrisburg 1819 needlework Mourning Sampler, sleigh bells, pottery, baskets, etc., Live & Online: 768 Graystone Rd.; hessauctiongroup.com, Hess Auction Group

04/01/23, ORWIGSBURG, SAT.

04/03/23, DILLSBURG, MON.

AT6:15PM, 2 Auctioneers: 1 tools/box lots; 1 furn. Dry sink, table w/chairs, sofas, curio, BR suite, coal collec., framed 2003 Jubilee day poster, Wm. Grove items, lots of collec./ old photos, Matchbox collec., decor, primitives, dishes, Champion gun safe, Craftsman, air compressor, snapon, & more!, 185 Logan Rd., Rte. 15, Hardy's Auction Service

04/04/23, MANHEIM, CLOSING TUES. AT5PM, Lancaster, PABrewery & Whiskey Bottle Collec. 450+ lots incl. many rare/ scarce bottles. Lanc. Bottle book, wine bottles, shot glasses + related ephem., G.A. Kiehl embossed, J. Casper embossed aqua, F. Quade embossed aqua blob top, etc., Online Only: hessauctiongroup.com, Hess Auction Group

04/07/23, BOYERTOWN, FRI.

AT10AM, 600+ num. lots Coins, gold pcs., silver dollars/ halves/ qtrs./ dimes, half-cent, 2/3, lg. cent pcs., Indian Head pennies, gold/ silver commem. & collec. sets, + more!, Keystone Fire Co., 240 N. Walnut St., JR's Auctioneering

04/08/23, EPHRATA, SAT. AT 9AM, Antqs., Collec., Toys, Model Trains, Dolls, HH Goods, Tools. Cast iron, copper & brass, pewter, Longaberger baskets & pottery, Hess & Winross trucks, linens/ textiles, vtg. comic books, ephem., sports cards/ mem., box lots & more!, Horst Auction Ctr., 50 Durlach Rd., Horst Auctioneers

04/08/23, QUARRYVILLE, SAT.

AT9AM & 5PM, 9am - 2 Auctioneers: Area 1- furn., player piano, country antqs., hh goods, box lots galore, lawn & gdn. decor. Area 2- fishing collec., antqs. 5pm150 lots Coins, gold, silver, others., Solanco Fairgrounds, Hoffman Community Bldg., 172 S. Lime St., Jessica Shaub Meyer, Auctioneer

04/11/23, GLEN ROCK, TUES.

AT9AM, 150+ firearms, along w/scopes, mounts, knives, ammo & bows., Live & Online: 4067 Snyder Rd.; wehrlysauction.com, Wehrly's Auction Svc.

04/13/23, QUARRYVILLE, THURS. AT9AM, Antiques, Sterling, Watches, Glassware & China, Noritake Collec., Solanco Fairgrounds, Hoffman Community Bldg., 172 S. Lime St., Jessica Shaub Meyer, Auctioneer

04/15/23, QUARRYVILLE, SAT. AT9AM, Antq. Furniture, Antiques, Redware Collection., Solanco Fairgrounds, Hoffman Community Bldg., 172 S. Lime St., Jessica Shaub Meyer, Auctioneer

04/16/23, QUARRYVILLE, SUN. AT1PM, Country decor items, Longaberger baskets, Eldreth pottery, depression glassware, holiday decor., Solanco Fairgrounds, Hoffman Community Bldg., 172 S. Lime St., Jessica Shaub Meyer, Auctioneer

04/01/23, DUNDEE, SAT. AT 10AM, Primitives, Country Store, Adv., Tools. Early horse hair rocking horse, 25+ wdn. bowls, harvest table, dry sink, cheese boxes, dry measure, wdn. paddles & utensils, stoneware jars, blue stenciled crocks, coffee boxes, quilts, N.Amer. throws, knife displays, machinist chest, early adv. tins, Winchester items, & much more!, Live & Online: 17020 Dover Dr.; AuctionZip, LiveAuctioneers & Bidspirit.com, Vance Auction; Atlee Raber Auctions

03/15/23-04/04/23, MANHEIM, CLOSING TUES. AT5PM, Antq. Books & Ephemera. Vty. of books, prints, documents, vtg. ephemera & related incl. from Wolf Museum of Lancaster., Online Only: hessauctiongroup.com, Hess Auction Group

AT10AM, Huge 18th Anniv. Sale w/prizes & giveaways! 10K+ items incl. coin collec. w/many gold pcs., jewelry, much sterling, German silver cameo, estate lots, 14K rings, 10K rings incl. onyx & class, firearms, furn., huge beer memor. collec., toys incl. Star Wars, 80's GI Joe, vid. games, antqs./collec., sports cards, mus. instru., wine press, safes, etc., 1506 Centre Tpk., Blum's / Auction Time Bid Board

04/01/23, OXFORD, SAT. AT 9AM, Milk Bottle / Dairy Collec. Clean bottles w/farm scenes, cows, nursery rhyme, athlete pics. Coffee creamers, s.cream jars, butter churns/ crocks/ molds, bottle crocks, cow bells, milk cans, model cows, unique items!, 1900 Bon Ox Rd., Larry Swartz, Auctioneer

The USS Utah photo diary of the Tampico Affair of 1914 and the invasion of Veracruz, Mexico, included 91 real photo postcards and handwritten notes by USMC Charles (“Chas”) Range and sold for $1,750.

An archive of material pertaining to Old West author, artist and historian Ernest L. Reedstrom (1928-2003) including original illustrations done by him sold for $2,625.

COIN AUCTION

GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 7- 10 AM

Keystone Fire Co., 240 N. Walnut St., BOYERTOWN, PA

600+ Numbered Lots of Coins from Private Collections.

Gold Pcs.: Silver Dollars/Halves/Quarters/Dimes. Half cent/2/3/Large Cent

Pcs., Indian Head Pennies; Gold & Silver Commemorative & Collector Sets.

Much More!! - See Details & Full List on our Website or AuctionZip

ESTATE AUCTIONS

Hoffman Community Building at the Solanco Fairgrounds

172 S. Lime Street, Quarryville, Lancaster County, PA 17566

Saturday, April 8 at 9am

HUGE AUCTION

Two Auctioneers Selling

Area #1

FURNITURE PLAYER PIANO

COUNTRY ANTIQUES

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

BOX LOTS galore! LAWN & GARDEN DÉCOR

Area #2

FISHING COLLECTABLES

ANTIQUES

Saturday, April 8 at 5pm

COINS - 150 Lots

Gold - Silver - Others

Holabird

Continued from page 5

mining claims in Colorado, New Mexico, Oregon, Montana, Washington, California and possibly other states, mostly sent between George Gluck and other individuals involved in the mining industry, discussing the various mining properties in great detail, in four huge binders, fetched $812.50.

A set of 25 “Hitleriada Furiosa” and “Hitleriada Macabra” prints by Stanislaw Toegel, from 1945 and 1946, commanded $1,500. Toegel was a lawyer, amateur artist and Polish Army reservist officer. Captured after the fall of Poland in 1939, he escaped and served with the Polish resistance until being taken prisoner once again in the aftermath of the ill-fated

Warsaw uprising. Sent to a labor camp at Gottingen, Germany, Toegel was forced to work at a paper mill where, at the risk of instant execution, he drew cartoons ridiculing Hitler and his cohorts, some depicting the atrocities meted out by Hitler’s henchman and the cruel depravity of their regime. In 1946, the cartoons were compiled and published in limited quantities.

Thursday, April 13 at 9am

ANTIQUES

STERLING - WATCHES GLASSWARE & CHINA NORITAKE COLLECTION

Saturday, April 15 at 9am ANTIQUE FURNITURE ANTIQUES REDWARE COLLECTION

Sunday, April 16 at 1pm COUNTRY DÉCOR ITEMS Longaberger® Baskets Eldreth Pottery DEPRESSION GLASSWARE HOLIDAY DECORATIONS

SELLER Mary E. Brooks and the late Jere Brooks

AUCTIONEER AU3414L Jessica Shaub Meyer PHONE 717-464-3541

Photos and Details at auctionzip.com

Auctioneer ID#1643

Estate Auction

ANTIQUES, GLASSWARE, 1960’s GAMES & TOYS, ARTWORK, ADVERTISING & COLLECTIBLES

SAT., APRIL 1ST @ 5:00 P.M.

Preview: 4:00 P.M.

Blue salt glazed 1 gal crock, Wm Hare -Wilmington, Delaware crock, 1960’s games & toys, Rayo lamp, vintage door stops, German easter mold, cracker jars, vintage advertising, Dietzgen Satellite, Seth Thomas mantel & other clocks, Victorian pot metal swan console set, Artwork by Nancy Sawin, pictures, prints & signed artwork, Galerie Adrien Maeght - Paris, Walnut hanging corner shelves, country collectibles, glassware (incl. depression), China, dolls, baskets, silverplate, Sterling silver, jewelry, banks, Breuninger’s 1/2 pint milk bottle & other dairy collectibles, candy containers, linens, comic books, magazines, cast iron fry pans, cookie cutters, beer trays, Oriental items, Matel Creepy Crawlers, seed bags, pewter, Planet of the Apes cup w bowl, mirrors, military artwork, new items, old electronic books, agateware & much more.

A variety of ledgers, notebooks, and documents of historical, geological, and metallurgical noteworthiness from the Nevada Consolidated Copper Corporation (NCCC) and Kennecott Copper Corporation (KCC), which purchased NCCC in 1932, found a new owner for $625.

Day two featured 722 lots of gaming and tobacciana, jewelry, stocks and bonds, transportation, philatelic, military and firearms, Native Americana and cowboy.

This five-piece Louis C. Tiffany “Zodiac” desk set including a rare match safe realized $1,000. In the early 1900s, Tiffany designed 24 different patterned desk sets. The pieces were originally sold individually.

This ca. 1894-96 Oriental coffin flask out of Lamar, Colo., lavender in color, six inches tall, with an unmarked base, a top with a collar and a hazy interior, sold for $1,500.

To learn more about this or future sales, call Fred Holabird at 775-851-1859 or 844-492-2766 or visit www.holabirdamericana.com.

Preview: Fri. March 31 • 1-5pm

Over 450 lots including many rare and scarce bottles numerous examples included in the Lancaster Bottle Book, Wine Bottles, Shot Glasses and Related Ephemera.

Examples include G.A. Kiehl Embossed, Amber Blob Top Hutch Bottle, J. Casper Embossed Aqua, Double Taper Top Squat Bottle, J. Casper Embossed Apple Green Applied Top Squat Bottle, Kiehl & Wacker Embossed Apple. Green Double Taper Top Squat, Bottle, Peter K. Wolpert Embossed

Clear Blob Top Bottle, Lancaster Bottling Works Embossed

Clear Blob Top Bottle, Empire Bottling Works Embossed. Clear Crown Top Bottle, Chas. Zech Embossed Aqua Blob Top, Bottle, W.B. Frey Embossed, Clear Blob Top Bottle, F. Quade Embossed Aqua Blob Top Bottle, and many more.

15% Buyer’s Premium AY000253L

See

R094243

15% Buyer’s Premium 717-664-5238 877-599-8894

AUTOGRAPHED & GRADED SPORTS ITEMS- Autographed

Photographs: Nolan Ryan, Willie Mays, Michael Jordan, Jim Brown, Joe Dimaggio, Mohamed Ali, Dan Marino, Kelley, Nimoy & Shatner - Star Trek, Ken Griffey Jr., Joe Montana. Graded Items: Trevor Lawrence - Rookie Card, Aaron Judge - Yankees, Michael Jordan - Hologram, Pete Rose - Reds, Ed Jones - Cowboys, Shaquille O’Neal - Rookie Card, Hank Aaron - Braves, Kobe Bryant - Lakers, Pokemon, King Kong - Movie Card.

Terms: Cash, Certified Checks, Visa & M/C Credit cards & Pre-Approved Checks. Buyer’s

Premium: 15% discounted to 10% for payment in cash or approved check.

DELAWARE ESTATE SALE

1323 Newport Gap Pike, Wilmington, DE 19804 302-327-9017 or 302-668-7309

R094216

HAAR’S AUCTION SCHEDULE

MONDAY, APRIL 3, 2023 @ 6:15 P.M.

FURNITURE - ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES - TOOLS - ETC.

Located @ 185 Logan Rd. (Rt. 15), Dillsburg, PA 17019

Restaurant & AUCTION DOORS open @ 5:00 p.m. Sale starts at approximately 6:15 p.m. with 2 auctioneers (1 tools/box lots, 1 furniture); Stage auction begins @ 6:30 p.m. (smalls/ collectibles). Consignment sale to include houseful from Mechanicsburg & Dillsburg, others: furniture; table w/chairs; Sofas; dry sink; curio; bedroom suite; COAL collectibles; lots of Longaberger baskets; lots of collectibles; old photos; matchbox collection; Williams Grove items; framed 2003 Jubilee day poster; collectibles; décor; primitives; dishes; decorative items; box lots in stage area; CHAMPION GUN SAFE; tool sale in box lot room to include air compressor, snap on, craftsman, plus much more, still setting up; Terms: Cash, good PA Check, credit card w/processing fee, ATM on-site. Office number 717-432-8246 leave a message. Check www.haars.com for updates.

WICKER, NICE OAK CURVED GLASS CHINA CABINET, STACKING BOOKS CASES OAK AND METAL, TWO NICE OLD CAST IRON STOVES INCLUDING RARE SMALL POT BELLY & LOG FED STOVE, HUNDREDS OF NASCAR DIE CAST CARS, PLUS OTHER NASCAR RELATED ITEMS, 100’S OF HOT WHEELS OF VARIOUS SERIES ON “NEVER OPENED” BLISTER CARDS, DUCK DECOYS, COLORFUL COLLECTION OF OVER 60 RARE FIGURAL JUICER/REAMERS, NUMEROUS MOVIE CAMERAS AND LENSES ALL IN MINT CONDITION, PHOTOGRAPHY EQUIPMENT INCLUDING STUDIO LIGHTS, COLLECTION OF EARLY AND VINTAGE AND VICTORIAN ERA CHRISTMAS ITEMS INCLUDING AMERICAN AND GERMAN, FLOW BLUE STONEWARE, CROCKS AND JUGS, LARGE COLLECTION OF ANTIQUE MANTEL CLOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, FINE CHINA AND GLASSWARE, OIL PAINTINGS, ANTIQUE SMALLS, COSTUME JEWELRY, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS INCLUDING MANY OLD BANJOS AND AUTO-HARPS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC, OLD LICENSE PLATES, 2 ROLLS OF EARLY FABRIC, 3-VINTAGE BICYCLES, OLD CAST IRON LAWN JOCKEY W/ HITCHING POST RING C. LATE 1800’S, VERY LARGE CAST IRON FIRE HOUSE BELL C. 1900’S, COLLECTION OF EARLY FREDERICK COUNTY ADVERTISING PLATES INCLUDING MANY OLD BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS INCLUDING EBERT’S ICE CREAM PLUS MANY MORE, 4-STOTTLEMEYER CHAIRS, SMALL COLLECTION OF WHITE HOUSE VINEGAR JARS & FIGURAL JARS. LAWN EQUIPMENT, CARPENTRY TOOLS, REFINISHING TOOLS, GENERATOR. PLUS, 1OO’S OF ITEMS NOT LISTED!

PLEASE CHECK WWW.PARZOWAUCTIONS.COM AND WWW.AUCTIONZIP.COM (AUCTIONEERS ID#2894) TO VIEW “THE DAILY SET-UP PHOTOS” THAT WE WILL BE POSTING ON BOTH WEBSITES STARTING ON APRIL 2ND. WATCH OUR

Now hiring snack bar help for HAAR’S DRIVE-IN must be available weekend evenings.

HARDY’S AUCTION SERVICE

AH000010L

717-432-8246 or 717-432-3779

WEHRLY’S GUN AUCTION

TUESDAY APRIL 11 AT 9 A.M.

PREVIEW: MONDAY, APRIL 10, 2-5 P.M.

WE HAVE A GREAT SELECTION OF OVER 150 FIREARMS FOR YOUR BIDDING PLEASURE! ALONG WITH SCOPES, MOUNTS, KNIVES, AMMO, BOWS. IN-HOUSE LIVE, WITH REAL TIME INTERNET BIDDING! GO TO WEHRLYSAUCTION.COM

PICTURES AND LISTING AT WEHRLYSAUCTION.COM

WEHRLY’S AUCTION SERVICE, INC.

717-235-4146

4067 SNYDER ROAD, GLEN ROCK, PA 17327

Lic. #AY002060 R093564

FINE ART WANTED ROGALLERY.COM

BUY. SELL. CONSIGN ONLINE ART AUCTIONS

OVER 5000 ARTISTS

800.888.1063

art@rogallery.com

47-15 36th ST., LIC, NY 11101

OLD PAINTINGSWANTED American Impressionists, New Hope School artists, PAFA artists, European paintings. 40 years experience. Immediate payment. Call 215-348-2500.

A Miscellany of Books, Prints, Documents, Vintage Ephemera & Related Items from Mul ple Consignors, including the Wolf Museum of Lancaster. Highlights include Wise on Aeronau cs (1850), 1856 Robt. Fulton

Birthplace print, leatherbound sets, Twain Life on the Mississippi 1st ed., 1st Bible printed in NJ 1791, Civil War, slavery, freemasonry, Seuss The Grinch 1st ed., vintage children’s books, Cicero’s Works 1588, Easton Press books, Blackstone 1771 1st American ed., Poe (in Graham’s Magazine), catalogs, foxhun ng, deeds, photography, Jimmy Carter and other autographs, medicine, maps, Na ve Americans, Atlan c City ephemera and more. R093858

AY000253L

“HORST AUCTION CENTER”

COINS/CURRENCY

SMALL COLLECTOR PAYS FOR COINS & COLLECTIONS: ALLTYPES. Will travel to you. Call Gary: 301-809-0291

VARIETY SALE

ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, TOYS, MODEL TRAINS, DOLLS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, TOOLS SATURDAY, APRIL 8TH, 2023 AT 9:00 A.M.

Preview Times - Friday, April 7 from 2:00 P.M. thru 5:00 P.M. and Saturday, April 8 from 7:00 A.M.

*The following is just a very general list of items to be sold. Photos representing the entire auction will be posted on our website www.horstauction.com on Friday, April 7.

Sale to be held at the Horst Center, 50 Durlach Road, EPHRATA, PA 17522

(The corner of Rt. 322 & Durlach Rd., approx. 2½ miles west of Ephrata) ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES; CAST IRON; COPPER & BRASS; PEWTER; LONGABERGER® BASKETS & POTTERY; MUSICAL, INSTRUMENTS; CHRISTMAS & SEASONAL DECORATIONS; CHINA & GLASSWARE; POTTERY; VINTAGE & COSTUME JEWELRY; LINENS & TEXTILES; ARTWORK & PRINTS; BOOKS & PAPER; VINTAGE COMIC BOOKS; TOYS; HESS & WINROSS TRUCKS; LIONEL & AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS & ACCESSORIES; SPORTS CARDS & MEMORABILIA; DOLLS & STUFFED ANIMALS; HOUSEHOLD GOODS; TOOLS; BOX LOTS & MANY OTHER ITEMS TO BE SOLD!

ESTATE OF MARY TROST

INCLUDING MEMORABILIA FROM THE LATE GEN. ALBERT H. STACKPOLE & MARY CREIGHTON STACKPOLE ONLINE BIDDING - PREVIEW BY APPOINTMENT

SATURDAY, APRIL 1 AT 10 A.M.

Jean De Jong; Andrew Wyeth; Currier and Ives; Botanical; Hunt Scenes; Landscapes.

COLLECTIBLES: Tapestries; Apple Butter Kettle; Records; Radios: Pocket, Desk, Floor; Clocks: Desk, Wall, Mantle, Shelf; Silverplate: Stackpole Trophy Punch Set, Derby International Silver Golf Bag Cocktail Shaker; Stoneware; Bookends; Quilts; Figurines; Canes; Pyrex; Textiles; Dinnerware: Lenox, Wedgwood, Minton, Franciscan, Limoge, Transferware; Instruments: Gibson Mandolin Guitar, Olds Bassador Cornet, Vito Saxophone; Books and Ephemera: Antique and Modern Books. Framed Documents, letters, Photographs, Children’s Books, Leather Bound, History / Military, Classics, Reference, Short Stories.

STACKPOLE MEMORABILIA: Needlepoint Samplers with Provenance incl Rebecca P. Wilson 1827, Mary Henderson

MOVIE POSTERS

Chicago, IL 60610 posterboss@aol.com

OCEAN LINER MEMORABILIA china, glassware, silver, paper, souvenirs, posters or models. Cunard, French Line, White Star Line, Italian Line, etc. 607-768-8740

photos. York, PA area.

www.stingerfineart.com

SHEET MUSIC WANTED, any era. Sandy Marrone, 113 Oakwood Drive, Cinnaminson, NJ 08077, 856-829-6104 E-mail smusandy@aol.com

“They should do well,if they stay away from all the junk in space.”

GOLFER’S DREAM AUCTION ONLINE THRU MARCH 31

OUTSTANDING COLLECTION of HUNDREDS of vintage, antique & modern golf clubs, BULK LOTS of balls, signed artwork & memorabilia: golfer weather vane, vintage advertising, British/US Open & Master’s  signature  collections, Ted Hamlin signed “Sunday in Augusta”-Arnold Palmer/Jack Nicklaus, more. ALSO Early American FURNITURE & PRIMITIVES!  PREVIEW: Thursday, March 30th 4-6 PM

717-597-9100

• Matthew Hurley AU003413L/AY002056

WWW.HURLEYAUCTIONS.COM

R094193

PREVIEW 8:00 A.M. • AUC TION 10:00 A.M.

2 Tindall Rd., ROBBINSVILLE, NJ 08691

1805 and More!

Correspondences Between Family Members; WWII Photographs; Photos From Gen. Stackpole’s China Years; Military Appointments; Photo of GW Creighton; German Reparations Photo Album; 1921 EJ Stackpole

Autobiography; History of 104th Calvary; An Archive of Letters From China (1943-1945) incl Post Cards and an Associated Color Photograph Album; HBG Telegraph Plane Photo; Books Pub. By Stackpole Publishing Co.

HOUSE & HOME: MTD Yard Machine 26” Snow Blower; Planters; Snap On Vise; Utility Cart.

Vehicles: Both running-94 Ford F-150 Super Cab Long Bed 52,770 Miles. 03 Mercury Grand Marquis LS Ultimate Sedan 56,619 Miles. Holiday: Christmas & Halloween vint blow molds & animated figures some boxed, 60 + lots 40’s-70’s Christmas, 40’s vacu-form Santas & Snowmen lights, Shiny Brite & Mercury ornaments, Dickens Village, Candy Garland MIP, Rosbro Santa, Mickey’s Ski slope boxed. Ceramics: 200 +Molds, finished inc lamps, Christmas trees w lights, banks, figurines, wall plaques, S&P sets, holiday, etc. Children’s Items: Vintage bikes inc. Schwinn, 70s-80’s toys- action figs, mod trains sets, Fisher Price. Kids books, 60s-70s girl scout items. Clamp on roller skates, OSS five & dime toys, 60s-70s Barbies, fashions & Friendship boxed, Character glasses, Viewmaster projector inc reels w/ rare Dark Shadows Set. Items of Interest: Eames Herman Miller fiberglass rocker 1955, Flute, guitar, German Stradivarius copy violin. Table saw, generators, snowblower, John Deere lawn tractor, chrome fire extinguishers, cameras 35 mm incl Nikon, Minolta, movie, film editors & projectors, wade whimsies, bone china minis, crystal cake plates, stemware, S&P & candlesticks. Frames, vint colognes, flower power ironing boards, vintage giftware MIB, Art glass, stained glass sheets, solder & tools, art pottery, giftware, dinnerware, hanging lights, Corning, Pyrex, some MIB, new small appliances, fine & costume jewelry, clocks, Cambridge stemware, wall sconces, vint phones, 60’s walkie-talkies, gumball machines, Steampunk light-bulbs, McCoy, Barnett Hunting Crossbow & other vintage hunting, WWII M1 Helmet, kerosene/oil lamps. MCM glasses, lighting, chrome coffee pot MIB, Salton bread warmer MIB. Fishing reels, shadow boxes & mini wall displays, Goebel figs, collector Plates. Vintage Clothing: 70’s Designer jeans, funky wrap around skirts, Wrangler Jamaica shorts w tags, RARE Kini-Kit MISP 1968, kid’s clothes, vint yard goods, Handmade rag rugs & afghans. Ephemera: 12 C comics, 70’s movie magazines, yearbooks, Schwinn catalogs, advertising, antique cabinet cards, travel postcards, Funerary “In Memoriam”, Circus Freak photos, vint playing cards, books, 60’s greeting cards, scrapbooks. Crafts: Cake decorating tools, toppers, etc, stitch and stuff panels, plastic point, many embroidery/needlepoint kits, yarn, knitting needles, sewing machines/ notions, rock tumbler, ornate sequin appliques, vintage string art Sets MIB. More unlisted. Directions: Rt 130 to Meadowbrook. 2nd left on Tindall. Parking on Donna Rd. Terms: 10% Buyer’s Premium. Cash, check or credit card with ID. 3% service charge for CC transactions. Comfort station on site. Bring a chair.

Applicable Buyer’s Premium. Pick Up BY APPOINTMENT.

Gold, Platinum, Diamonds, Estate and Period Pieces, Sterling Silver, and Exquisite

Native American Jewelry. Also: Designer Goods, Rare 18th and 19th Century Antiques.

Over One Hundred Lots of fine gold, platinum & diamond jewelry including extremely large & hard to find amber necklaces and rare selection of Native American sterling silver & turquoise jewelry. Examples of Native American jewelry to include various squash blossom necklaces, large cuffs & rings featuring an extremely large squash blossom necklace made for a Chief or person of importance. Native American jewelry makers include Allen Pooyouma, Betty Yellow Horse & others. Designer jewelry includes Chanel Fine Jewelry, David Yurman, Lagos, Ralph Lauren, Tiffany & Company, & others. Other fine jewelry includes an early Russian enameled egg charm collection & two rare Cartier Sterling “Jackie O” belts/necklaces in the original boxes. Gold & Platinum Jewelry includes a circa 17th Century gold ring, many diamond rings, 19th C watercolor portrait miniatures with gold mounts/frames, early coral necklaces, earrings, Chinese Coral & Asian Jade, a 14K gold 1950s Longines wrist watch & many more estate jewelry items.

Designer Items include a collection of Burberry designer coats, Hermes designer scarves, Gucci Accessories, sunglasses, Louis Vuitton and other handbags.

Sterling Items include Kerr, 18th C sterling, period sterling in boxes, and large Monumental Sterling Silver Birds. Antiques & Items of Interest include a collection of carved semi-precious animal sculptures & a large amethyst carved Buddha Head. Clement Massier French Art Pottery Vase circa 1915, Early Japanese porcelain vases with enameled tiger details, blue & white hand painted palace vases with hand painted landscape.

This is a unique opportunity to add to your collection and is a must attend auction!

Please note that NEW CUSTOMERS may be required to use guaranteed payment for high-value items. Be sure review the bidder’s guide. Previews and Pickups by appointment only - 717-755-8954.