Antiques & Auction News - September 2, 2022

Antiques And HomesteadAtGoodsPrimitiveShowWalker One-Day Show Set For Sept. 24 FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 2,2022 • VOL.52,NO.35 FEATURE RESULTS: Hake’s Pop Culture Memorabilia Auction,York,PA - Page 4 In This Issue &SHOPS,SHOWSMARKETS.. . . . . . . . starting on page 2 SHOPS DIRECTORY . . . . . . . . . on page 5 EVENT & AUCTION CALENDAR on page 10 AUCTION SALE BILLS . starting on page 11 AUCTIONEER DIRECTORY . . . . on page 11 CLASSIFIEDS . . . . . . . . . . . . .on page 15 ANTIQUES NEWS, P.O.BOX 500 MOUNT JOY, 17552 ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED PRSRT U.S.POSTAGESTD PAID ENGLE PUBLISHING CO. Everything Old Is New Again: Amelia Jeffers AuctionsBringsBack To Garth’s Barn Americana Sale Scheduled For Nov. 19 The Vickers Family Of Pennsylvania: Abolitionists, Farmers And Quaker Potters A Short Examination Into A Unique American Ceramics Story antiquesandauctionnews.net Continued on page 6 Continued on page 13 Continued

In the collection of the Philadelphia Museum of Art (PMA) is a large jar attributed to Thomas Vickers with incised decorations, a wreath on one side enclosing the words “Apple Butter,” and on the other the name of the recipient, “Edith Harlan,” and the year, “1807.” The entire surface is covered with a mottled, apple green enamel. Other examples in the museum’s collection from this pottery include a sgraffito decorated flowerpot, inscribed, “1826, Leah Phipps, Harmony Hall,” as well as a spherical jar with variegated glaze, inscribed with the year, “1822,” and the name, “Abigail Stromberg.”

Thomas Wolfe once said, “You can’t go home again,” but then again he never met Amelia Jeffers. Auctioneer, magazine publisher, realtor, and former co-owner of Garth’s Auctions, Jeffers recently announced she is returning to her roots and will be hosting auctions “back home” at The Barn at Stratford, the former Garth’s barn, in Delaware, Ohio. “Tentatively, my first auction there will be in September, but we have firmly Walker Homestead is hosting its fall Walker Homestead’s Antiques and Primitive Goods Show on Saturday, Sept. 24, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 19 Martin Road, Brookfield, Mass. The show features 40-plus reputable dealers in early country antiques and quality handmade primitive goods from all over New England and beyond on Walker Homestead’s lawns and back fields. Now in its 12th year, the show is a greatly anticipated twiceyearlyWalkerevent.Homestead, the home of Paul and Kris Casucci, consists of a 1698 colonial saltbox situated on 30 acres in Central Massachusetts and features heirloom gardens, country antiques and handmade By Justin W. Thomas Thomas Vickers (1757-1829) and his son, John (1780-1860), were Quaker potters, farmers, abolitionists and agents on the Underground Railroad, both known for their anti-slavery activism, helping to rescue many people from slavery during their lifetime, as well as being members of the Uwchlan AntiSlavery Society. Slaves were often concealed in the hay among the pottery in the Vickers’ wagons, UwchlanmemberswereactiveVickersdent.asBenjamin1777,withPhiladelphiaSociety,Anti-SlaveryPennsylvaniamembersofThomasPa.ChesterpropertyplaceswithotheralongontheirinCounty,Infact,wasonetheoriginaloftheformedininFranklinitsfirstpresi-TheentirefamilyoftheMeetingHouse.ThomasVickersestablished a pottery near Downington, Pa., in the 1790s. In 1796, the tax lists for East Caln Township mention one frame pot house for Thomas Vickers’ farm. There were several deposits of clay near the pottery. He also purchased clay from neighbors for $0.50 to $1.00/load. According to the book, “Marks of American Potters,” published in 1904 by Edwin Atlee Barber (18511916), “One of Thomas Vickers day books, extending over a period from this date until 1813, has been preserved, and from the entries we learn that he produced at various times red earthenware, sgraffito ware, black glazed pottery, domestic queensware and green enameled ware. Among the articles enumerated are pie plates, milk pots, basons, jugs, pitchers, bowls, mugs, cups, coffee and tea pots, sugar bowls, cream cups, salt cups, bouquetts, cake molds, candle sticks, salt sellers, mantel and toy figures, chimney ornaments, bread baskets, chimney stands, inkstands, dishes, plates and tobacco pipes, both glazed and unglazed. There are numerous entries of green enameled ware, such as pint, quart and three-pint pitchers, sugar bowls, etc.”

The PMA also owns plate molds, various storage jars, a pitcher and some slipware plates from this family business. Wares made by the Vickerses can also be found in the New York Historical Society in Manhattan, Winterthur Museum and Gardens, the Landis Valley Village and Farm Museum, the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission and West Chester University’s Anthropology and Sociology Department. When Thomas Vickers’ son joined the family pottery business it became known as Thomas Vickers and Son Pottery. John was in partnership with his father until he started a new pottery, John Vickers and Son Pottery, in Lionville, Uwchlan Township, Pa. Thomas left his pottery in 1823 and assisted his son in Lionville until his death. It was also in 1823 that John Vickers bought “5 acres and 66 perches” for $800. His homestead, which is now Vickers Tavern on Gordon Drive, off Route 100 in Lionville (near Exton), was a heavily used Underground Railroad station. Vickers hid slaves in the kiln and in piles of fresh-cut cordwood. After the 1850 Fugitive Slave Law made Underground Railroad work more dangerous, Vickers sent runaways to a black couple who rented a house in the woods from him on hisTheproperty.JohnVickers and Son Pottery continued operating under on 2

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A 19th-century sgraffito decorated red earthenware flowerpot attributed to Thomas Vickers and Son in Chester County, Pa., is inscribed, “1826, Leah Phipps, Harmony Hall.” Image courtesy of the Philadelphia Museum of Art.

The 18th-century red earthenware vase attributed to Thomas Vickers is inscribed, “Ann Miller / Born A.D. 1796.” The year 1796 is also the same year that Vickers is thought to have established his pottery near Downington, Pa. Image courtesy Crocker Farm. Here is a sketching of the residence of John Vickers in Chester County, Pa., as published in 1883 by R.C. Smedley in the book, “History of the Underground Railroad: In Chester and the Neighboring Counties of Pennsylvania.”

The Garth’s barn and property is where my children were raised, where longstanding friendships were born, and where some of the finest pieces of Americana found new owners,” continued Jeffers. Jeffers’ sentiment sheds light on the business name under which her auctions are being conducted, Cultivate Collectors’ Services.“The barn’s $1 millionplus restoration is phenomenal, and I can’t wait for collectors to see the transformation. I’m thrilled to be at the podium again, surrounded by lovely things and even lovelier people. This is what the barn is known for, was meant for, and I am so thankful to be back at it. Being an auctioneer is my passion, and being able to return to The Barn at Stratford to do just that? I guess you can go home, again!” concluded Jeffers. For further information, call 740-815-7016 or stratford.org.aboutwww.ameliajeffers.com/Stratford’ssneakAmeliam.www.auctionsatthebarn.covisitTolearnmoreaboutJeffersandseeapeekatTheBarnatrenovation,visitandwww.barnat

Continued from page 1 Garth’s e-mail:Editorantiquesnews@engleonline.comKarl Pass, 717-278-1404 e-mail: kpass@antiquesandauctionnews.net Circulation - Linda Deshler, Ext. 2541 Classifieds 1-800-428-4211 Fax 717-492-2566 Sample copy $2.50 1 YEAR, third class $28.00 1 YEAR, first class $80.00 6 MONTHS, first class $48.00 All checks must be in U.S. funds. Checks must be drawn on U.S. bank OR add $7.00 to subscription price. Antiques & Auction News is distributed at shops, shows, markets and auctions throughout the Northeastern United States. OurDoingPart P.O. Box 500, Mount Joy, PA 717-653-6165717-653-1833800-800-183317552fax F027604 Advertising Sales Tim Moore, 717-492-2534 Circulation - Tara Herr, 717-892-6022 1-800-800-1833, Ext. 6022 717-892-6022 Published weekly on Friday by Joel Sater Publications Contents Copyright 2022 Advertising Deadlines Every Thursday at Noon Issues Are Mailed One Week Prior To Publication Date News articles, press releases, and feature articles about antiques, antiquing, collectors, collections, museums, shows, shops, auction results, historical sites, auctioneers, etc., are considered for publication. Photographs which enhance the articles are welcome. Manuscripts must be accompanied by a self-addressed stamped postcard in order that the editor may notify author of receipt of material. Address to Editor’s attention. We reserve the right to edit material submitted for publication to conform to the editorial style of Antiques & Auction News. Reproduction of artwork, editorial or advertising copy is strictly prohibited without the written consent of the publisher. Joel Sater Publications reserves the right to revise or reject at their discretion any advertisement they deem objectionable, whether in subject matter, wording, or make-up. Minimum depth R.O.P. - as many inches deep as columns wide. Antiques & Auction News and its advertisers are not liable for composition errors or misprints; nor is it responsible for errors in ads taken by phone. Advertisers submitting artwork and images for use in advertisements assume all liability in regards to trademark and copyright infringements. C-09/02 717-892-6016 fax antiquesandauctionnews.net SUBSCRIBETODAY!4EASYWAYSTOSUBSCRIBE! ANTIQUES & AUCTION NEWSTM P.O. BOX 500, MOUNT JOY, PA 17552 Call: 1-800-800-1833, ext. 6022 Fax this form: 717-892-6016 Mail this form to address shown www.antiquesandauctionnews.net and receive 10% DISCOUNT Have your credit card number and expiration date ready when you call! 1 Year, 3rd Class $28.00 6 Months, 1st Class $48.00 1 Year, 1st Class $80.00 Each issue contains important, dated material. For timely delivery, subscribe by 1st Class. NOTE TO 3RD CLASS SUBSCRIBERS: No refunds available for late delivery. NAME CITYADDRESS________________________________________________________________________________________________________________STATE______ZIP_______PHONE:(_______)___________________________________DATE______________________________________________Wheredidyoupickupthiscopyof ANTIQUES & AUCTION NEWSTM? COLLECTOR DEALER AUCTIONEER SHOW MGR. OTHERS PAYMENT ENCLOSED All checks must be in U.S. funds. Checks must be drawn on U.S. bank add $7.00 to subscription price. CHARGE TO: # EXP.____________________________DATE_________ Receive Our Email Newsletter: Email Address _________________________________ C-09/02 F027603

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committed to an Americana sale on Saturday, Nov. 19,” statedThisJeffers.newest venture, dubbed “Auctions at The Barn” by Jeffers, is as much a welcome surprise to her as it is to the antiques industry. “After the JoAnn Coffee Americana Auction in June, I was approached by several collectors who asked if I could sell their collections with the caveat that they’d like to have their items sold by me in a venue, rather than online-only,” explained Jeffers. “On a whim, I called the Delaware Historical Society, who now owns the Meeker Homestead (the former Garth’s property). Their incredible enthusiasm for my interest in bringing auctions back to the barn was unexpected and stirred up a lot of emotion for me. It is just what I needed to motivate me to jump back into the auction business with determination.”Foundedinthe 1950s by Garth Oberlander and later run by Tom and Caroline Porter, Garth’s Auctions not only became known as the premier auction house in Ohio for selling early Americana, it is where Jeffers spent 21 years of her life continuing the tradition before stepping away from the company in 2017. “So much education, passion, trust, and business acumen were cultivated in me within that barn, by the Porters and so many others.

Collector Chats With Peter S. Seibert This Week: Hot Weather And Some Antiques The Cackleberry Farm Antique Mall will host its annual Labor Day Weekend Sale from Saturday, Sept. 3, through Monday, Sept 5. Cackleberry Farm Antique Mall is located at 3371 Lincoln Highway East in Paradise, Pa., on Route 30. It is

antiquesandauctionnews.net Antiques & Auction News — September 2, 2022 - - 3 R086242 List Of Exhibitors The Original 179th Semi-Annual YORK, SHOWANTIQUESPA&SALE York Fairgrounds Convention & Expo Center MEMORIAL HALL EAST 334 Carlisle Ave.,York, Pennsylvania 17404 CDC Guidelines In Effect Show Phones: • (717) 718-1097 • (302) 542-3286 September 23 & 24, 2022 Friday - 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. • Saturday - 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 75 Selected Exhibitors featuring 18th- & 19th-Century American, English, Primitive and Period Furniture and Accessories Fine Early China and Glassware • 18th- & 19th-C. Silver • Chinese Export Porcelain Oriental Rugs • Fine Antique Jewelry • Antique Toys • Pewter Early Kitchen & Fireplace Accessories • Historic American Militaria American & English Samplers • Navajo Rugs, Pueblo Pottery, Baskets and Native American Artifacts GENERAL ADMISSION $10.00 EACH - WITH THIS AD $9.00 EACH H CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED H H Air Conditioned H Good Food H Free Parking H No Smoking in Building MANAGED BY: MELVIN L. ARION • P.O. Box 119 • Laurel, DE 19956-0119 • (302) 875-5326 www.theoriginalyorkantiquesshow.com Michael Gunselman, Centreville, DE H. & L. Antiques, Princeton, NJ Jane Langol, Medina, OH Antiques From Home, Bethesda, MD Steven F. Still, Manheim, PA Hilary & Paulette Nolan, Falmouth, MA Jon Mehl, York, PA Chris & Bernandette Evans, Waynesboro, VA Jewett • Berdan, New Castle, ME Neverbird Antiques, Surray, VA Barometer Fair, Sarasota, FL - Blowing Rock, NC Pat & Rich Garthoeffner, Lititz, PA John H. Rogers, New London, NH Daniel and Karen Olson, Newburgh, NY Frylings Antiques, Green Lane, PA Lisa S. McAllister, Clear Spring, MD Stonecrop Antiques LLC, Mt. Crawford, VA John Kolar, Lebanon, PA Kelly Kinzle, New Oxford, PA Thomas Restoration, Laurel, MD Scott Buchanan, Pottstown, PA Greg K. Kramer & Co., Robesonia, PA Joseph J. Lodge, Lederach, PA James Island Antiques, Charleston, SC James L. Price, Carlisle, PA Gene & Carol Rappaport, Lancaster, PA Marc Calciano, Clifton Heights, PA Wm. R. and Teresa F. Kurau, Lampeter, PA Stephen Score, Boston, MA

Richard M. Worth, Centreville, DE Larry Thompson, Atlanta, GA Marc Witus, Gladstone, NJ Beaver Creek Antiques & Arms, Dillsburg, PA Soheil Oriental Rugs, Roslyn, NY

foot facility houses a wide Annual Labor Day Weekend Sale Set For Cackleberry Farm Antique Mall Special Sales Event Will Take Place Sept. 3, 4, And 5 Continued on page 11

MA Robert Conrad, Yeagertown, PA Sorisio’s Antiques, Leechburg, PA Nancy & Gene Pratt, Victor, NY A Bird In Hand, Florham Park, NJ Pat and Don Clegg, East Berlin, PA Firehouse Antiques, Galena, MD Ziebarth’s Antiques, Avoca, WI Eat. Bid. Repeat. Proceeds benefit: (717) 295-3900 • LaborDayAuction.orgAuction.org Presented by: Sept. 3 & 5 Quilts • Fine Art • Used Cars Amish-Made Food • Furniture Tools • Sports Memorabilia Solanco Fairgrounds, Quarryville R087119

By Peter Seibert

Hanes and Ruskin, Niantic, CT Mark & Kelli Saylor Design, Cape May, NJ

Scott Bassoff

• Sandy Jacobs, Swampscott,

Joan Staufer, Catskill, NY

B. Hannah Daniel, Athens, AL Randi Ona, Wayne, NJ Frank Gaglio, Rhinebeck, NY

Perkins and Menson, Ashby, MA

The Hanebergs, East Lyme, CT Marvin Wies Folk Art & Antiques, Baltimore, MD Betty H. Bell, Dallas, TX Lana Smith, Louisville, NY

This summer has been brutal for most of us with weeks on end of high temperatures. The grass has gone dormant, and I am fighting an uphill battle with the gardens and outdoor container plants. What concerned me in all of this were our antique textiles. Yes, I know that they have been around for a long time and have seen plenty of hot days since they were made. Nevertheless, my concern is when the material becomes embrittled by the heat. Even natural fibers cannot withstand long periods of heat without some risk, and so I have also become more and more concerned with our coverletWecollection.arecustodians of the antiques we know and love. They are ours for a period, but then will be placed to another collector in another generation. Our obligation is to take good care of them. One can argue that this preserves the value of the items, which it assuredly does; however, it also ensures that the items will be here in a hundred years.Preserving our collections is something that, in my opinion, does not require rocket science. I know a few of my museum colleagues who have spent countless hours studying temperature and relative humidity readings for their museum, being quite cognizant of any deviation from the norm. That is fine, but I also acknowledge that the items in my personal collection have come from many houses where there were no controls and that they have come down to the present just fine. My view on this matter, like life in general, is always about moderation rather than excess. Keeping a fragile antique at a temperature that avoids big swings of hot and cold is the ticket. Those big swings are what we, as humans, also tend to avoid, so the reality is that basic care of us is probably going to be the best care for our treasures. I am a bit more cognizant of light exposure. Most readers have gone to sales or visited shops where a rare print or beautiful watercolor is rendered almost invisible by exposure to direct sunlight for long periods. Conversely, I have held items that have never been exposed to light and remarked how beautiful and crisp the colors are to be seen. Light damage is one of those areas where I am critical of the modern framing industry, which confuses patrons with the notion of glass that filters out light. Yes, there are modern products that reduce the amount of UV (ultraviolet) damage, but that does not mean that a sensitive object should be put in the middle of a sun-drenched hall for a decade. Again, moderation is the key. It’s great to have protective glass, but put the item between windows rather than facingTheit.heat wave will not last forever (as I write this on a deliciously cool 67 degree morning), but it does remind us of our obligation to care for our “Bornantiques.tocollect” 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 and New Mexico. In addition, he advises and consults with auction houses throughout the MidAtlantic region, particularly about American furniture and decorative arts. Seibert’s writings include books on photogfoundyears’familyetiesraphy,Americanfraternalsoci-andpaintings.Heandhisarerestoringa1905artsandcraftshousefilledwithworthantiquetreasuresinshops,co-opsandatauctions. four miles west of Route 41 and six miles east of the Rockvale Square Outlet Mall in Lancaster County.The huge, 26,000-square-

Stephen • Douglas, Rockingham, VT Newsom

• Berdan, Thomasville, PA Steve Smoot Antiques & Navajo Textiles, Lancaster, PA

The Norwood’s Spirit Of America, Timonium, MD James Grievo, Stockton, NJ

Pounce On Rare Original Comic Strip Art At Hake’s Pop Culture Memorabilia Auction

Original comic strip art continues to solidify its position alongside fine art in the collector marketplace, with the latest proof coming on day two of Hake’s July 26 and 27 auction of pop culture rarities. Amongst the highlights of the $2.7 million sale was a selection of six consecutive lots of original concept art created in the late 1970s for a proposed “Star Wars” daily newspaper comic strip. Drawn by legendary comic strip artist Al Williamson (1931-2020) as part of a series of 12 strips, the artworks never saw publication. “Six of the artworks were gifted to George Lucas, while the other six were given to “Star Wars” marketing genius Charles Lippincott (19392020),” explained Alex Winter, president of Hake’s Auctions. “For more than 40 years, Mr. Lippincott’s six artworks remained with his family until they were consigned to Hake’s by his widow earlier this year.” Offered consecutively, the six lots sold for a total of $171,505, against hopes that they would reach a combined $100,000. “It was a great result, and the consignor was pleased, which is how we ultimately define ‘success,’” added Winter. One of the most soughtafter of original comic book artworks in the sale was the Gil Kane/Dick Giordano sevenpanel art for page 27 of “Marvel Premiere #15,” published in May 1974. This issue saw the debut of the popular Marvel martial artist/superhero Iron Fist. Exceeding its high estimate, the pen-andink work sold for $20,350.

Six Concept Artworks For “Star

Unpublished

Wars” Daily Comic Strip Commanded $171,505

This 1927 Negro League Philadelphia Royal Giants original photograph including future National Baseball Hall of Famers Willie foster, Turkey Stearnes and Bullet Rogan sold for $18,210 against an estimate of $5,000-$10,000.

Continued on page 7

A world auction record for any Mego toy production was set by a very rare 8-inch Green Goblin action figure from “The World’s Greatest SuperHeroes” line. Copyrighted by Marvel in 1975 and issued by Mego in 1977, it was AFA-graded 80+ NM, archival case, and represented the only graded example in the AFA Population Report. It was entered in the auction with a $10,000-$20,000 estimate, but 20 bids after opening, Spider-Man’s nemesis triumphantly landed in record territory with a final price of There$76,700.wasstrong interest in political memorabilia, with a number of items shattering their pre-sale estimates. Topselling buttons included 5inch easel-back real-photo

Similarly, Al Plastino’s original art for the splash page (page 1) of “Superman #184” (DC Comics, February 1966), was bid to $15,055 against an estimate of $5,000-$10,000.

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Market-Watchers

A 5-inch easel-back real-photo portrait button of John W. Davis, dark-horse candidate from West Virginia who, against all odds, won the Democratic nomination to face the victorious Calvin Coolidge in the 1924 U.S. presidential election, sold for $37,760 against a $10,000-$20,000 estimate.

SUMMIT ANTIQUES CENTER, 511 Morris Ave. 2 floors, 50+ dealers. Antiques, collectibles. Smalls to furniture. Open 7 days 11-5. Free www.thesummitantiquescenter.comParking. 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. No stranger to multi-day monster auctions, Preston Opportunities is having a doozie on Labor Day weekend, Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 3 and 4, at the former Mercy Grove Church building at 8964 Thomaston Road in Macon, Ga., at 9:30 a.m. Eastern both days. Online bidding will be on Saturday through Live Auctioneers.com. Live bidding only on Sunday. Headlining the event will be items gathered over the course of four decades, mostly fine condition jukeboxes, speakers, arcade games, slot machines and trade stimulators from a collector who was a longtime friend of Preston Evans, the owner of Preston Opportunities. Per an agreement between the two made 30 years ago, Evans was able to acquire the collection.Now, all of it will come up for bid over the two days. “A collection of this caliber could have only originated from an avid collector,” said Evans. “The owner acquired these fine pieces, one by one, resulting in one of the most superb collections in the country. These beautiful

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40-Year Collection Of ComesSlotStimulatorsSpeakers,Jukeboxes,TradeAndMachinesToAuction

MAIN STREET ANTIQUES, 23 Possum Park Mall. Hrs.: Mon.-Sat. 10-8, Sun. 11:30-5:30. Over 45 Showcase/Room Dealers selling quality antiques & collectibles. mainstreetantiques.com

19711 Newark 302-454-8007

A ca. 1930s 5-cent Chester-Pollard Play Golf arcade game remains in remarkable condition. This is a Mills Novelty Company “Little Monte Marlo” slot machine. A Caille Brothers “Silver Cup” slot machine is among the offerings.

Big Two-Day Sale Set For Sept. 3 And 4 In Georgia

Continued on page 8

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. 07052 West Orange973-323-1711 VALLEY VINTAGE, 168 South Valley Rd. Open Mon-Sat. 11-6, Sun. 12-5. 2100 sq.ft., 25+ dealers. Antiques, vintage, collectibles, furniture, decor, kitchenware, jewelry, books, LPs, ephemera. 07901 Summit 908-273-9373

antiquesandauctionnews.net Antiques & Auction News — September 2, 2022 - - 5 ADAMSTOWN Indoor Antiques Center - 300 Indoor Booths 250 Outdoor booths available EVERY SUNDAY 7:30 AM TO 4 PM 2500 N. Reading Rd. Denver, Pa. 17517 717-336-2177 renningers.net KUTZTOWN Indoor Antiques Center EVERY SATURDAY 8 AM to 4 PM Renningers Kutztown Vintage, 32 booths & Farmers Market Open Fri. 10 to 6 & Sat. 8 to 4 740 Noble St. Kutztown, Pa 19530 610-683-6848 renningers.net Visit our website or call to reserve a booth. Corp office -Mon -Thurs. 570-385-0104 Kutztown- Fri- Sat. 610-683-6848. Online at our website R087831 F063434 ATTENTION YourShouldn’tSHOPBeListedInThisDirectory? CALL 1-800-800-1833, ext. 6022 Monday-Friday717-892-6022or8:00am-4:30pm E-MAIL Submit your ad to us therr@engleonline.comatDeadline:ThursdayatNoonforFriday’sedition ALL ADS IN GUIDE ARE LISTED IN ZIP CODE SEQUENCE WITHIN EACH STATE. SHOP DIRECTORY 17331YESTERYEARHanover717-637-1612ANTIQUECENTER, 441 PineSt Open Daily 10-5. 26,000 sq.ft., 130+ Dealers. Antiques, collectibles, vintage, etc.! Something for Everyone! 19464 PottstownInfo: 610-326-1911 MEMORIES N’ MORE, 204 High St. Old paper, ephemera, magazines, books, records, postcards + sundry other goods. Tues.-Sat., 11am-4pm. 19543MORGANTOWNMorgantown610-913-1953MARKET, 2940 Main St.. Hours 10-5 daily. Berks Co. Largest Antique Boutique. Antiques,Collectibles, Vintage Home & Garden Decor. 17062MALL,STITCHMillerstown717-589-7810INTIMEANTIQUE&GIFT 43 N. Market St. Antiques, Collectibles, Furniture, Quality Handmade Crafts & Gifts. Open 7 days 10-5, Fri. til 8. Millerstown exit off RT322. 17350ZELMA’SNewOxford717-624-3800EMPORIUM (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 17361SHREWSBURYShrewsbury717-235-6637ANTIQUECENTER 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. 17844 Mifflinburg540-331-1743 ALL ERAS ANTIQUES, 8335 SR 304. Where deals are made. Priced to sell. Antiques & Collectibles from all eras, furniture - smalls. Easy to reach in central PA. allerasantiques@gmail.comallerasantiques.com 18229 Jim ANTIQUESThorpe610-850-5660ONBROADWAY,52 Broadway. Primitives, militaria, art, glass, autographs, pottery, guns, artifacts, coins and vintage collectibles. Open Wednesday through Sunday 10-5. 18944TREASUREPerkasie215-257-3564TROVE , 6 S. 7th Street. Estate jewelry, furniture, linens, vintage clothing, glass, china, books, toys, kitchenware, advertising, postcards. Primitives to Deco. Dealers Welcome. Mon.-Sat. 10-5. In business 42 years. 18962 Silverdale215-453-1414 THE FACTORY ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES, 130 West Main Street, Rt 113, Bucks County. Featuring 45 Dealers. Open Wednesday thru Saturday 10 -5, Sundays 11-4 08016ARTHISTORICBurlington609-747-8333BURLINGTONANTIQUES&EMPORIUM, 424 High Street. Open 6 Days Tues.- Sun. 11A - 5P & Fri. Open until 7P. www.antiquesnj.com 08062 Mullica Hill 856-478-9810 OLD MILL ANTIQUE MALL, 1 S. Main Street. Open Daily, 11-5; Sat. 10-5. Antiques, glassware, records, coins, stamps, military items, collectible toys, trains, linens, books & ephemera. 08081CARNIVALSicklerville856-545-3187OFCOLLECTABLES, 368 Cross Keys Rd. Open Wed.- Sat. 10am6pm, Sun. 10am-5pm. 12,000 sq.ft Antique & Arts Mall, over 100 dlrs. www.carnivalofcollectables.com 08525DESIGNTOMATOHopewell609-466-9833FACTORYANTIQUE&CENTER, 2 Somerset St. We Have It All! Open Mon. thru Sat. 10-5, Sun. 11-5. We have 38 www.tomatofactoryantiques.comDealers. 08753 Toms River732-349-5764 MAIN STREET ANTIQUE CENTER 251 Main St. Open Mon.-Fri. 10am-3:30pm, Sat. 10am-4:30pm, Sun. 12-4:30pm. 16686 Tyrone 814-684-5088 I-99 ANTIQUES, conveniently located off the Tyrone Exit of Interstate 99, 1222 Pennsylvania Ave. Quality antiques & collectibles. 40 Dlrs. Open Th., Fri., & Sat., 10:30am - 4:30pm, Dlrs. welcome. 16801 State College814-238-2980 APPLE HILL ANTIQUES, Rt. 26N to 169 Gerald Street. Distinctive antiques in a gallery setting. Over 60 dealers. Open daily 10 to 6. Wide variety.

An early 19th-century red earthenware bowl attributed to Thomas Vickers is inscribed with the name, “Rachel Heston,” and the year, “1806.” Image courtesy of Winterthur Museum and Gardens. These types of jars are attributed to the Vickers family today and often inscribed with a number on the base, but it is unclear what the number represents. It appears like a date on some known jars, while on others the meaning is unknown. Image courtesy Brian Cullity.

antiquesandauctionnews.net6- - Antiques & Auction News — September 2, 2022 Exit 64 off I-86 earlyowego.com607-223-4723 • Owego, NY Open Daily 10-5 • Closed Tuesdays 90+ Vendors • 21,000 Sq. Ft. R079110 CHAMBERSBURG, PA CHAMBERSBURG717.263.7007MALL I-81 EXIT 20 Scotland or Rt. 30 take 997 N. UNIQUE SHOPPING & GREAT VALUES! HANOVER, NORTH717.632.0589PAHANOVERCENTER 1100 Eichelberger Street Visit Our NEW HANOVER Location in the NORTH HANOVER 717.400.8300MALL We are worth the drive from any location. Open 7 Days a Week www.blackroseantiques.comon R087516 HIRING!HIRING!NOWNOW OPEN THURS.-MON. 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M. CLOSED TUES. & WED. Located At The “Crossroads” Of Rts. 743 And 322 825 COCOA AVE., HERSHEY, PA 17033 ANTIQUECROSSROADSMALL Two-Floor Multi-Dealer Mall Featuring A Variety Of Antiques And Collectibles With Reasonable Prices www.crossroadsantiques.com717-520-1600 R087494 • Furniture & Decorative Arts • Primitives • Mid-Century Modern • Advertising • Jewelry • Vintage Vinyl • Comics • Toys and so much more! 1320 N. West End Blvd., Quakertown, PA 18951 Mon.-Sat. 10am-6pm, Sun. 12-5pm, Tues. Closed Info@richlandantiques.com • 267-373-9451 R086058 RICHLAND Featuringover50QualityAntiqueDealers Offering a vast variety of items the Vickers name until the second half of the 19th century. It then remained open in other hands until closing, possibly as late as the 1880s. Pieces of pottery have been found bearing the incised initials “T.V.” as well as “J.V.,” the latter on some of the noted pottery pie-plate molds and a platter mold in the PMA, accompanied by dates ranging from Another1806-31.notable object attributed to Thomas Vickers recently sold in Crocker Farm’s Spring 2022 sale in the form of a green glazed red earthenware vase, inscribed, “Ann Miller / Born A.D. 1796.” This may be the earliest datable object known from Thomas Vickers today, having been inscribed with the same year that he is thought to have established his business. Some of the decorative sgraffito on this vase is very similar to that found on the green glazed jar owned by the PMA, along with a bowl owned by Winterthur, inscribed, “Rachel Heston,” and the year,Interestingly,“1806.” there is some red earthenware that survives from the Vickers Family Pottery today, which is inscribed on the base with a number, that in some cases makes it appear like it was made in the 1700s or 1800s. Personally, I do not think this number has anything to do with a year of manufacture and instead is perhaps related to pottery production or even bears another meaning, seeing that some of the numbers are earlier than the Vickers Pottery is documented as having been established, as well as other known jars that are inscribed with numbers in the high hundreds and random numbers that are over a thousand. Nevertheless, if some of these inscriptions do represent a date, then it is possible that some pieces may need to be looked at However,again.inthe collection of West Chester University are three objects attributed to John Vickers: a large, double handled bowl and two dishes or saucers. The manufacture of these objects is different than a lot of the other types of wares attributed to the Vickers family today, with these pieces being more refined table wares instead of the traditional utilitarian shapes.Furthermore, the Quaker cultural contribution to America in the 18th and 19th century is largely found in religion and family, but there was also a strong sense of accomplishment in the decorative arts produced by Quakers all over America, especially in the Northeast. They were also heavily involved with the political and social landscape in and around Philadelphia during this period. The Vickers family is notable today because of their early involvement in the abolition of slavery and the Continued from page 1 Vickers

This is a group of 19th-century objects attributed to John Vickers in Chester County, Pa. Image courtesy West Chester University.

The early 19th century green glazed sgraffito decorated red earthenware jar attributed to Thomas Vickers in Chester County, Pa., is inscribed, “Apple Butter,” along with the name, “Edith Harlan,” and the year, “1807.” Image courtesy of the Philadelphia Museum of Art. These 19th-century red earthenware plate and platter molds made by John Vickers in Chester County, Pa., are dated 1806, 1828, 1831, 1829 and 1825. Image courtesy of the Philadelphia Museum of Art.

Thiscollector.19th-century sgraffito decorated red earthenware jar attributed to Thomas Vickers is inscribed with the name, “Abigail Stromberg,” and the year “1822.” Image courtesy of the Philadelphia Museum of Art.

Underground Railroad. There is a lifetime of stories that can be told about every single potter working in America in the 1700s and 1800s, but the fact that the Vickers family was not only extremely accomplished with the red earthenware they produced but also took an adamant stance against the act of slavery in America makes their story important and one that should always be remembered.Sources:James,Arthur E. “The Potters and Potteries of Chester County, Pennsylvania.” Chester County Historical Society, 1945.Barber, Edwin Atlee. “Marks of American Potters.” Philadelphia: Patterson & White Company, 1904. Here is 19th-century paperwork from the Paxson Vickers Pottery in Lionville, Chester County, PA, which is dated “1869.” Image courtesy Michael Emery. Here is a large Vickers Pottery red eathernware jar. Image courtesy of a private

An original seven-panel comic book page art for “Marvel Premiere” #15, published May 1974, drawn by Gil Kane and inked by Dick Giordano and featuring the debut of the character Iron Fist, surpassed its high estimate, selling for $20,350.

antiquesandauctionnews.net Antiques & Auction News — September 2, 2022 - - 7 ANTIQUE CROSSROADS 20150 National Pike, Hagerstown, MD 21740 I-70 To Exit 32A Route 40 E. 1.5 Miles 250 Antique Dealers Open 7 Days 9-5. 301-739-0858 Handicap Accessible R087443 R033444717-834-9333Wed.-Sun.10-5722 N. Market Street, Duncannon, PA 17020 Over 125 antique and craft dealers plus a: Sled museum Penny Arcade 1950’s Soda Fountain R086755 COLLECTORS BAZAAR HOME DECOR H ANTIQUES check us out & follow us on facebook Rt. 309 - 1030 N. West End Blvd., Quakertown, PA 18951 610.282.3272 OPEN 7 DAYS 10-5 a unique collectio n of everythi ng , PA R087469Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10-6 Sun. 11-5 • Wed. ClosedHOURS: Featuring Quality Antiques & Collectibles, COINS, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, FURNITURE, CHINA, LINENS, MEMORABILIA, VINTAGE CLOTHING, TOYS, DOLLS, POSTCARDS & RETRO. 610-791-7910 www.weilantiquecenter.com 2200 31st St. SW, ALLENTOWN, PA Monday Thru Friday 10-6, Saturday 10-5, Sunday 11-5 WEIL R087706 DealersOver150ngQualityAntiquuees &Collectible&Collectibless s ANTIQUE CENTER F059658 MARKETPLACESLATINGTONTHE Antiques & Collectibles 8281 Rt. 873, Slatington, PA 18080 Wed. & Thurs. 9-5; Fri. & Sat. 9-6; Sun. 10-5 135+ DEALERS • 200+ www.theslatingtonmarketplace.comSPACES 610-766-7495 (Follow Us On Facebook)R066446 Pocono Peddlers Village Voted #1 in Northeast PA Over 100 Vendors Open 7 Days A Week Call For Holiday 10am-5pmHours ATreasureHiddenAwaits 570-629-6366 GPS 246 Stadden Rd., Tannersville, PA 18372 Rt. 80 To Bartonsville Exit 302, Turn Left Onto Rt. 611, 2.2 Miles On Left www.pocono-antiquemall.com BIG VALLEY ANTIQUES MILROY EXIT U RT.322 U MILROY,PA U LEFT AT LIGHT 22 miles E of State College - 65 miles W of Harrisburg Open 7 Days 10 am to 5 pm 47 Auction Circle, Milroy, PA 17063 Ph: (717) 667-2400 R087703 Over 125 Active Antique Dealers Co-Op 2 Floors Full of Antiques & Collectibles Outdoor Flea Market - Wednesdays, April - Oct. Hake’s Continued from page 4 portrait button of John W. Davis, West Virginia’s favorite son and dark-horse candidate for the 1924 Democratic presidential nomination. Few such buttons were produced, probably because there was a lack of enthusiasm for Davis’ candidacy, but he won his party’s nomination on the convention’s 103rd ballot and ended up running against Calvin Coolidge, who won the election. The Davis button sold for $37,760 against an estimate of $10,000-$20,000.At5/8inches in diameter, the smallest-size James M Cox and Franklin Delano Roosevelt jugate button from the U.S. presidential election of 1920, a presumed manufacturer’s sample, netted $34,785 against a $10,000-$20,000 estimate. An unusual entry with two important American presidents’ signatures on a single item, a framed 1802 ship’s passport issued to the “Brig Rosanna Of New York” was signed by both President Thomas Jefferson and then-Secretary of State James Madison. Estimated at $2,000-$5,000, it enjoyed a smooth journey all the way to Al Plastino’s original pen-and-ink splash page (page 1) art for “Superman” #184 comic book (DC Comics, February 1966) sold for $15,055 against an estimate of $5,000-$10,000.

The Green Goblin 8-inch action figure from Mego’s “The World’s Greatest Super-Heroes” line, issued in 1977, AFAgraded 80+ NM, archival case, the only graded example in AFA Population Report, sold for $76,700 against an estimate of $10,000-$20,000. It is a world auction record for any Mego figure.

The rare and high-grade composition Batman bobbing-head figure, made in Japan for International Purchasing Co., 1966, with original box and packaging material, sold for $10,490 against an estimate of $2,000-$5,000.

This loose 1977 Kenner action figure of Ben (Obi-Wan) Kenobi with double telescoping saber, AFA 90 NM+/Mint with archival case, CIB COA, sold for $27,260 against an estimate of $10,000-$20,000.

$15,705.The history of America’s favorite pastime is enriched every time a new memento of the great Negro League is revealed. In this sale, Hake’s took great pride in presenting an exceptionally rare original panoramic photograph of the 1926-27 Philadelphia Royal Giants ball club. Depicting around half of the club’s players, it included three future National Baseball Hall of Famers: Willie Foster, Turkey Stearnes and Bullet Rogan. Printed text below the image stated that the team won the Los Angeles Winter League of San Jose championship in March 1927. This gem of a photo, measuring 9.75-by-4 inches, outran its $5,000$10,000 estimate to slide home at $18,210. The insatiable desire for “Star War” rarities is always well served at Hake’s auctions. Highlights included a loose 1977 Kenner action figure of Ben (Obi-Wan) Kenobi with double telescoping saber, AFA 90 NM+/Mint, which sold for $27,260 (est. $10,000-$20,000); a 1978 Kenner three-pack Special Action Figure Set, AFA 85 NM+, featuring “villains” Stormtrooper, Darth Vader and Death Squad Commander, which sold within estimate for $15,135; and Kenner’s 1977 dangler display set with “3 New Action Figures” – Sand People, Death Star Commander and Jawa – which was AFA graded 85 NM+ and made $13,100 (est. $2,000$5,000).A high-grade 1966 Japanese Batman bobbinghead figure standing 4 7/8 inches high and retaining its original cardboard box and packing material, was only the second of its type ever to cross the auction block at Hake’s. In 2014, an unboxed example in slightly lesser condition sold for $4,520. The one in Hake’s July 27 session more than doubled its high estimate and rose to a record $10,490. Also worthy of mention is a high-grade Ideal “The Amazing Spider-Man” bagged soft vinyl puppet with a colorful pictorial header. Copyrighted by Marvel Comics Group in 1966, it came to Hake’s as new-old store stock and claimed an auction record price of $8,630, more than four times its high estimate. All images courtesy of Hake’s Auctions. Prices quoted in the both the report and captions are inclusive of buyer’s premium as stated in Hake’s catalog. To learn more, call tollfree at 866-404-9800 or visit www.hakes.com.

Here is one of six lots of Al Williamson (1931-2020) original, unpublished concept art that preceded the “Star Wars” daily newspaper comic strip (which was ultimately written and drawn by Russ Manning and ran from 1979-84). Of 12 proposal strips created by Williamson, the first six were gifted to George Lucas; the other six were given to “Star Wars” marketing genius Charles Lippincott, whose widow has consigned them to Hake’s. It sold for $46,730.

There are 13 vintage Wurlitzer jukeboxes (all playing 78 rpm records) that Continued from page 5 collectors covet. They include not one but two Peacock 850 models, a 950, an 800, a 1015, a 750, a 1080, a 780, an 1100 and a 1943 Victory jukebox. Wurlitzers that play 45 rpm discs will include a “One More Time” jukebox.Theslot machines in the auction include two Mills 10cent Black Cherry machines plus others by Mills, a Jennings “Little Duke” slot, a Golden Nugget slot, and machines by Pace and Sphinx. Some are called jukeboxes because they pay out money, others (like “The Tourist”) pay out in prizes. There are 18 Catalan tube radios from the 1930s in the sale, including a rare “Skyscraper” model in which the radio is played behind the scenes by an operator. The toys category includes collectible cast-iron banks and a U-Turn Caterpillar toy bulldozer. Other group items include lawn jockeys, car and train collectibles, drugstore items and aluminumEvanscannisters.wasfortunate to score some items from the now-defunct Enrico Caruso Museum in Brooklyn, N.Y., thanks to his friendship with the former owner. These include sheet music, records and music boxes. “Anything to do with Caruso, this sale has,” according to Evans. A very early coin-operated Edison phonograph called a hexaphone will also be sold. “I realize I’m taking a bit of a risk holding this sale when I am, with inflation and overall ecomonic concerns the way they are right now,” stated Evans, “however, I believe people do with their money what they love best. Many of the items in this auction are investments as art, and I am describing them that way. These investment-quality pieces of art will stand the test of time.”

A nice selection of Catalin tube radios from the 1930s will be sold. The Wurlitzer model 950 jukebox is perhaps the rarest and most desirable of all the Wurlitzers.

A restored Wurlitzer 850 Peacock jukebox, playing 24 78 rpm records, in a veneered wooden case, has a central panel decorated with an illuminated flashing peacock. A Caille Brothers “The Tourist” slot machine will be sold.

This slot machine game pays out in cigars, not money.

The nonrefundable purchase for registration and admission to this auction is $25 and includes a color brochure. A $50 option includes registration and a seat available on a firstcome, first-served basis. The price will be applied toward a winning bid. A $100 per person option includes a brochure and a reserved seat for up to two people per bidder number (nontransferable); the price will also be applied to a winning bid. Seating is limited. People are encouraged to reserve a seat. All attendees must register for this auction. People can register through .com.www.prestonopportunities478-461-4931tunities.com.www.prestonoppor-Tolearnmore,callorvisit

Preston and elegant machines speak for themselves. This sale, over 600 lots, is truly a connoisseur’s dream.”

antiquesandauctionnews.net8- - Antiques & Auction News — September 2, 2022 F087782 P.O. Box 60, Bremen, OH 740.569.280043107 SCOTT ANTIQUE MARKETS America’s Favorite Treasure Hunts!A Atlanta Expo Atlanta,CentersGA Ohio Expo Columbus,CentersOH 800-1,200 Booths3,500 Exhibit Booths 2nd Weekend Every Month ANTIQUES & DESIGNER ITEMS 2022 Shows NOV 26 - 27 DEC 17 - 18 2023 DATES TO BE ANNOUNCED 2022 Shows SEP 8 - 11 OCT 6 - 9 NOV 10 - 13 DEC 8 - 11 www.scottantiquemarkets.com R087203

18th www.vikingvillageshows.com vikingshows@gmail.com

Continued on page 12

A “Frankenstein” (1931) one-sheet style A poster brought $107,550 at auction. A “Frankenstein” (1931) lobby card sold for $13,145. This “The Bride of Frankenstein” (1935) one-sheet style D poster realized a top bid of $334,600. A “The Ghost of Frankenstein” (1942) one-sheet poster sold for $26,290.

When it comes to Hollywood horror movies, perhaps no name strikes as much fear into the hearts of film fans as Frankenstein. Just the mere mention of the good doctor triggers a kind of Pavlovian response, conjuring up images of Dr. Frankenstein’s horrific creation lumbering through the countryside sowing fear and terror among the good citizenry.TheFrankenstein legend begins with the novel “Frankenstein, or the Modern Prometheus” by Mary Shelley, first published in London in 1818. The first film version of the novel, titled “Frankenstein,” came in 1910 via a crude, 16minute silent movie version courtesy of the Edison Manufacturing Company starring Mary Fuller (Elizabeth), Charles Ogle (the Monster), and Augustus Phillips (Dr. Frankenstein). That was followed by a slew of other Frankenstein movies and appearances spanning from 1915 to the present day. Here are 10 Frankenstein movies that are sure to please fans of “the big guy,” along with a discussion of the superb memorabilia they produced. And horror/sci-fi fans and collectors do love their Frankenstein collectibles, making them some of the most valuable and soughtafter artifacts in the movie memorabilia field today. 1. “Frankenstein” (1931). The granddaddy of all Frankenstein films, Universal Pictures’ “Frankenstein” was made for an estimated $291,000. Expertly directed by James Whale, “Frankenstein” features Colin Clive (Dr. Henry Frankenstein), Mae Clarke (Elizabeth), John Boles (Victor Moritz), Boris Karloff (the Monster), and Edward Van Sloan (Doctor Waldman). Using body parts of exhumed corpses and, inadvertently, the preserved brain of a criminal, Dr. Frankenstein patches together a hybrid human, which he subsequently brings to life via electricity. The scene in which the Frankenstein monster is “birthed” in the young scientist’s laboratory during a raging lightning storm is still the stuff of movie legend, with an animated Dr. Frankenstein crying out: “Look! It’s moving. It’s alive. It’s Originalalive….” 1931 “Frankenstein” movie memorabilia is extremely rare and valuable. Here are some recent auction results illustrating the point. A onesheet style A poster (27-by41 inches), restored, good+ on linen, sold for $107,550; a three-sheet style C poster (41-by-78.5 inches), restored, fair/good on linen, $358,500; an insert poster (14-by-36 inches), restored, rolled, fine+, $262,900; and a theater lobby card (11-by-14 inches), laboratory scene, CGC graded 9.2 near mint-, realized2.$13,145.“The Bride of Frankenstein” (1935). A sequel to the original “Frankenstein,” Universal Pictures’ “The Bride of Frankenstein” once again stars Colin Clive as Dr. Henry Frankenstein. In this outing, Dr. Frankenstein is coerced into creating a mate (Elsa Lanchester) for the Monster (Boris Karloff), who survived the burning in the original film. The two creations eventually meet in the laboratory, where the bride immediately rejects her clumsy, amorous suitor. Like “Frankenstein,” director James Whale’s “The Bride of Frankenstein” represents big bucks in the movie memorabilia field. Auction prices include a one-sheet poster style D (27-by-41 inches), restored, fine+ on linen, which sold for $334,600; a title lobby card (11-by-14 inches), restored, fine/very fine, $51,385; a half-sheet poster (22-by-28 inches), restored, very good/fine, $65,725; and a French Grande movie poster titled “La Fiancee de Frankenstein” with artwork by Joseph Koutachy (46.5by-62 inches), restored, very fine- on linen, which sold for 3.$35,850.“The Ghost of Frankenstein” (1942).

Sunday, September

“It’s Alive! Frankenstein And The Movie Memorabilia Cult”

By William J. Felchner

antiquesandauctionnews.net Antiques & Auction News — September 2, 2022 - - 9 Hamburg Antiques Center Always Buying & Selling Primitives, Ephemera, Furniture, Folk Art & Advertising Hours: Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 10am-5pm; Sun. 11am- 4pm; Closed Tues. 484.665.3636 hamburgantiquesctr@aol.com 6th Anniversary Sale! 20% OFF Entire Shop Sept. 9th, 10th, 11th R087455 5230 Silo Hill Rd., Doylestown, PA 18902 / (215) 348.2500 www.gratzgallery.com / pgratz@gratzgallery.com Wed. through Sat. 10 - 6, Sun. 12 - 6, and by appointment Available Now: Martha Walter, Still Life, 14.25 x 18 inches PAINTINGS WANTED The gallery is actively expanding our inventory by buying and consigning complete art collections & fine American paintings ~ Call for free estimate ~ Abstract • Ashcan School • Brandywine School • Cape Ann • California Impressionists • Florida Scenes • Genre Scenes • Hudson River School • Modernists • New England Painters • Newport, Rhode Island Painters • Pennsylvania Impressionists • Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts • Philadelphia Ten • Revolutionary War Scenes R087683 R087564 SATURDAY, SEPT. 10 from 8 A.M.-2 P.M. (RAIN DATE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 17)   65 North Main Street, Street, Yardley, PA Enjoy our beautiful grounds while shopping among multiplegrounds vendors offering antiques, crafts, books, with Live Music. LUNCH, DESSERTS AND VEGETARIAN FARE Yardley Friends Meeting R085332 HISTORICVIKINGVILLAGEANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE SHOW 19th & Bayview Ave., Barnegat Light, NJ 9am-5pm Rain or Shine Vintage, Primitive, Farmhouse & Early Antiques, shabby chic furniture; architectural & industrial findings, kitchenware, stoneware, jewelry, collectibles, nautical and memorabilia. Quality Dealers Free Admission Fresh Seafood Lunch & Coffee Bar Available Promoted by: The Seawife (609) 361-8039 Directions - Exit 63 Garden State Parkway to Rt. 72 E. to Long Beach Blvd. - bear left towards CVS. Head north 9 miles to Barnegat Light. Make left at 19th St. - then one block to Viking Village.

ACCESS allows Delaware EBT and Art-Reach ACCESS cardholders to attend more than a dozen cultural sites in Delaware for $2. The Art-Reach ACCESS card is also redeemable at about 70 sites in Philadelphia. For more, visit www.art-reach.org.Winterthur,a historic

VIRGINIA 10/14-15/22, FISHERSVILLE, FRI. & SAT., 9AM-5PM, 69th Antiques Expo, 277 Expo Rd., Expoland 09/17-18/22, CHANTILLY, SAT. 9-6 & SUN. 11-5, The DC BIG FLEAAntiques Market, 4320 Chantilly Shopping Center, Dulles Expo Center 11/06/22, LANCASTER, SUN., 9AM - 2PM, Lancaster Doll, Toy & Teddy Bear Show & Sale, 1383 Arcadia Road, Lancaster Farm & Home Center 10/01/22, FAIRFIELD, SAT. 9AM-3PM, Gathering on THE FARM at Gettysburg - Country & Primitive Antq. Event, 1042 Bullfrog Rd., 10 min. from downtown Gettysburg 09/30/22 TO 10/01/22, LEBANON, FRI. 10-4 & SAT. 10-2, Miss Morgan's Milkweed Antique & Artisan Show, 80 Rocherty Road, Lebanon Valley Expo Center 09/25/22, DENVER, SUNDAY, OUTDOORS 5AM/7:30AM4PM, Antiques & Collectors Special Sunday, 2500 N. Reading Rd., Renningers Adamstown 09/23-24/22, YORK, FRI. 10-6 & SAT. 10-5, The Original 179th Semi-Annual York, PAAntiques Show & Sale, 334 Carlisle Avenue, York Fairgrounds Conv. & Expo Ctr., Memorial Hall East 09/23-24/22, KUTZTOWN, FRI. & SAT. 9AM-4PM, Antiques & Collector Extravaganza, 740 Noble St., Renningers Kutztown 09/21-25/22, ADAMSTOWN, WED.-SUN., Sept. Extravaganza, Reading Rd., Rte. 272, Adamstown, PA- 7 mi. along Rte. 272 09/18/22, LEBANON, SUN. 10AM-4PM, Central Penn Doll Collectors Club, 80 Rocherty Rd., Lebanon Expo Center 09/17/22, GETTYSBURG, SAT. 9AM-5PM; OUTDOOR MKT.: 8AM-2PM, 2022 Antq. & Vtg. Outdoor Mkt. Store & Warehse. Sale, 2885 York Rd., The Outlet Shoppes at Gettysburg 09/10/22, YARDLEY, SATURDAY, SEPT. 10 8 A.M.-2 P.M. RAIN DATE SATURDAY, SEPT17, Flea Market, 65 North Main Street, YARDLEY, PA 09/10/22, LANCASTER, SAT. 9AM-3PM, Fall Coin Show, 1383 Arcadia Rd., Lancaster Farm & Home Center 09/10-11/22, REINHOLDS, SAT. & SUN., 7AM-4PM, MID-CENTURY: Home Furnish., Apparel & Pop Culture; Walk Your Dog Benefit 9-, 607 Willow St., Adamstown/ Reinholds, PA 09/03-04/22, REINHOLDS, SAT. & SUN., 7AM-4PM, Music & Lighting: Records, Instru., Mus.Boxes, CD's, Sheet Mus., Lamps, Can, 607 Willow St., Adamstown/ Reinholds, PA 10/08-09/22, STORMVILLE, SAT. & SUN., 8AM-4PM, Antiques Show & Flea Market, 427 Rte. 216, Stormville Airport, NY 09/03-04/22, STORMVILLE, SAT. & SUN., 8AM-4PM, Antique Show & Flea Market, 428 Rte. 216, Stormville Airport, NY 09/18/22, WAYNE, SUN. 9:30AM-3:30PM, Mechanical Music Extravaganza, 1 Pal Drive, Wayne Police Athletic League 09/18/22, BARNEGATLIGHT, SUN. 9AM-5PM, Historic Viking Village Antique & Collectible Show, 19th & Bayview Ave., Barnegat Light, NJ 01/06/22 TO 12/18/22, COLUMBUS, THURS.-SUN., Indoor/Outdoor Flea Market, Rt. 206 South, Delaware Valley, Columbus, NJ 09/25/22, HAMMONTON, SUN. 9AM-3PM, Fall Antiques & Bottle Show, 31 Batsto Rd., Historic Batsto Village, Wharton State Forest 09/24/22, BROOKFIELD, SAT. 10AM-3PM, Walker's Homestead Antiques & Primitive Goods Show, 19 Martin Rd., Brookfield, MA 09/06-11/22, BRIMFIELD, TUES.-SUN., Brimfield Antique & Collectibles Show & Flea Market, Along Route 20, Brimfield, MA 09/01-05/22, PALMER, THURS.MON., Marier's 43ed Annual Antique Flea Market, 1628 Park St., Palmer, MA 10/06-09/22, ATLANTA, THURS.-SUN., Antique Market, 3650 Jonesboro Rd. SE, Atlanta Expo Center, North Bldg. 09/08-11/22, ATLANTA, THURS.-SUN., Antique Market, 3650 Jonesboro Rd. SE, Atlanta Expo Center, North Bldg.

estate and museum known around the world for its preeminent collection of American decorative arts, naturalistic garden, and research library for the study of American art and material culture, offers a variety of tours, exhibitions, programs, and activities.Located near Wilmington, Del., in the Brandywine Valley, Winterthur is open Tuesday to Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., excluding Thanksgiving and Christmas, with special hours during the holiday season. Admission includes the Winterthur Garden, galleries, and the Introductory House Tour. General admission is $22 for adults, with discounts for students, seniors, and children, good for two consecutiveWinterthurdays. is committed to accessible programming for all. For information, including special services, call 800-4483883 or latelyWinterthurwww.winterthur.org.visitisclosedseasonal-fromearlyJanuarythroughFebruary. St. Street, Lewisburg, PA 17837

OPEN 7 DAYS 10-5 570-524-5733 www.rollermills.com R079635 400 ANTIQUE DEALERS R083058 139 South Hanover Street, Hummelstown, PA (Just West Of Hershey) (717) 566-5685 Open Daily Mon.-Sat. 9-5, Sun. www.oldefactory.com12-5 OldeAntiquesFactory&Crafts You’ll Say “I’ll Be Back” ANTIQUES, CRAFTS, BOOKS, CANDLES, PRIMITIVES, GLASSWARE, FURNITURE, OLD TOYS, COLLECTIBLES, JEWELRY, COKEAndMEMORABILIAMuchMore! 3 Floors, 24,000 Sq. Ft. • Elevator R081708 ANTIQUES LLC.LLC. 44 North Bedford Street CARLISLE, PA 17013 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-7 And Sunday 10-5 Two Floors 717-241-5309CollectiblesAntiquesOverWithFloors100Quality&DealersDealers BEDFORD STREET

PENNSYLVANIA

Winterthur Museum, Garden and Library now offers deeply discounted admission and greater access through two programs aimed at encouraging individuals and families to visit regularly and enjoy the art, nature, and history that Winterthur has to share.Through Museums for All and ACCESS Delaware, those who present their SNAP EBT card can pay $2 admission for up to four people during all regular Winterthur hours.

Mary’s

ANTIQUE CENTER 517

PENNSYLOHIOVANIA

Cultural

MASSACHUSETTSGEORGIANEBRASKANEWJERSEYNEWYORK

antiquesandauctionnews.net10- - Antiques & Auction News — September 2, 2022 CALENDARSAUCTIONSSHOW&FLEAMARKETCALENDAR

ACCESS Delaware also extends low-cost access to people with disabilities who purchase an Art-Reach card through the Art-ReachParticipationwebsite.in Museums for All and ACCESS Delaware is part of Winterthur’s broad commitment to seek, include, and welcome all audiences in enjoying high-quality cultural and educational experiences. “Winterthur, like other cultural institutions, exists for the enrichment of all,” said Chris Strand, the Charles F. Montgomery director and CEO of Winterthur. “As we rebound from the pandemic, we want to give our community the opportunity to engage in safe, healthy, and fun activities at a time when they need it most. We want to make sure Everyone, with a capital E, can experience the best museums have to Museumsoffer.” for All helps expand access to museums and raises public awareness about how museums in the United States reach their entire communities. It offers similar free and reduced admission to eligible members of the public at more than 900 museums across the country. Museums for All is an initiative of the Institute of Museum and Library Services, a federal agency, and managed by the Association of Children’s Museums. For more, visit www.Museums4all.org.AccessDelawareis devoted to increasing cultural participation among the disability and low-income sectors.

09/26-29/22, CARLISLE, MON & TUES AT10 AM, THURS AT3 PM, Bill Miller Collection Auction, 3 days. Collectibles Auction Sept. 26-27 with thousands of pieces of parts, merchandise, collectibles and more. Collector Vehicles Sept 29 at Carlisle Expo Center., 1188 Spring Rd., Carlisle Events 09/17/22, EPHRATA, SAT. AT 9AM, Cataloged Antique Auction, stoneware, primitives., 50 Durlach Rd., Horst Auctioneers 09/10/22, REINHOLDS, SATURDAY9:00 A.M, Southern & Redware Pottery, Stoneware, Primitive Furniture, Hooked Rugs, Baskets, & Tinware, Country Items., Reinholds Fire Company Banquet Hall, Witman Auctioneers INC 09/10/22, LEESPORT, SATURDAY, 9:00 A.M., 150+ Trains, 100+ pcs. Plasticville, Railroad literature. Misc Toys, Hot Wheels & Matchbox, Leesport Fire Co., KEN LEIBY 09/10/22, EPHRATA, SATURDAY, 9 AM, Antiques & collectibles, toys, model trains, dolls, pottery, musical instruments, cast iron, tools and much more., 50 Durlach Rd, Horst Auction Center 09/09/22, NEWMANSTOWN, FRI. AT11:00AM, Generations of items from an old farmstead including tractor, equipment, car, truck, trailer, tools, antiques & collectibles, furniture and much more!, 50 S. Millbach Rd, L&H Auctions 09/08/22, THURSDAYAT6LANCASTER,PM, Fine Art Auction including David Brumbach, Jerone Hershey R Andriulli, Newswenger, Kermes and many more. Live & Online Bidding., 3601 Columbia Ave, Boltz Auction 09/07/22, QUAKERTOWN, WED., 6:30 PM, Online Auction including Farm & House antiques & collectibles, traps, fishing, hunting & butchering items, crocks, cast iron and much more., Online Only, Zettlemoyer Auction 09/06/22, TUESDAYAT12:00HELLERTOWN,NOON, Consignment Auction including Heisy Glass, wildlife prints, costume & better jewelry, furniture, collectibles and more. See website for catalog., Online Only, Lew Beyer Auctioneer 09/05/22, BERNVILLE, MONDAYAT9 AM, LABOR DAY, Estate contents including Trains, Antiques, Collectibles, with a 1959 American League All Star Signed baseball, books, coins, guns & ammo, furniture, tools and much more., 25 Washington St, L& H Auctions 09/03/22, HARRISBURG, SAT. AT10AM, Featuring 3 estates including grand piano, furniture: antique, midcentury & contemporary, paintings and prints, collectibles, house and home items., Online Only: www.CordierAuction.com, Cordier Auctions & Appraisals 09/15/22, DELEWARE, THURSDAY, 2 PM, Fine & Decorative Arts including items by Tiffany Studios & Eric Sloane, folk art, furniture, First Nation objects, stoneware, early lighting and more. Live & online bidding. Catalog available online., 2690 Stratford Rd, Amelia Jeffers Auctioneer 09/13/22, DUNDEE, TUESDAY AT10 AM, Special Anniversary Auction: antiques, collectibles, cast iron collection, crocks, advertising, country store, painted furniture and more., 17020 Dover Rd, Atlee Raber Auctions, LLC. 09/01-11/22, COLUMBUS, TIMED, ENDING SUN. AT12 PM, Americana Auction including painted & formal furniture, clocks, stoneware, paintings, folk art, textiles and more., Online Only, Garth's Auction

Qualified Visitors Receive Reduced Admission To Winterthur Through Special Programs

$2 Tickets Improve Access To High-Quality Experiences

DELAWARE PENNSYLVANIA AUCTIONEER

Here’s a concept that’s not often discussed: the antiques and collectible pecking order. What I mean is that there are different levels within the trade, and it’s sometimes interesting to watch an item move from one level to the other and how “value” changes at each level.This is a true story and a good example of what I mean. Some years ago my friend purchased an antique country wooden bucket in original blue milk-based paint at a garage sale for $1 (level one). We met the next day at a flea market where we were both set up, and he sold it to me for $10 (level two). It was a fair price, and I had no intention of selling it. My plan was to take it home and add it to my collections. Temporarily, I placed it in my van. The next thing I knew, another dealer who happened to be shopping the flea market saw the bucket and asked its price. I said it wasn’t for sale. Before long, the offer was $200, and I couldn’t say no any longer. I accepted the $200 and split it with my friend. I later learned that the new owner was a high-end antiques dealer. He took it to an antiques show (level three) where he was exhibiting that weekend, and I heard through the grapevine that he sold it for $500 to an advanced collector (level four). The point of this vignette is that something purchased for $1 at a garage sale on a Saturday morning traded hands several times, subsequently selling for $10, then $200, and finally for $500, all the next day. This illustrates the way merchandise can move through the antiques and collectibles chain or pecking order, until it finally reaches the ultimate retail buyer.This type of exchange used to be common when farm and regular house sales took place every Saturday and dealers would take their purchases the following day to the various markets in Adamstown to sell. What a great business we’reWhat’sin. it worth? Eventually almost every collector reaches the point where they decide to sell their collections. Age, health, death, divorce, declining interest, a pending move or downsizing, debt or financial obligations can motivate individuals to sell. There’s a lot of great merchandise coming back into the marketplace today, with even more returning in the coming years. This is great news if you’re a collector because, with fluctuating prices and fresh merchandise, there probably hasn’t been a It Worth” Antiques Minute Understanding The Antiques And Collectibles Pecking Order

of antiques and collectibles displayed by over 125 dealers. Merchandise featured includes fine items such as furniture, glassware, sterling silver, clocks, advertising, jewelry, fine china, toys, books, postcards, trains, Christmas items, pottery, linens, primitives, kitchenware, and much more.Housed

By Michael Ivankovich

Time

antiquesandauctionnews.net Antiques & Auction News — September 2, 2022 - - 11 R030375 Richard L. Dotta Auction Co. Route 512 (11 miles North of Route 22) NAZARETH, PA www.dottaauction.com18064610-759-7389 KLEINFELTER’SAUCTION 492 E. Lincoln Ave. MYERSTOWN, PA 17067 Online Only Auctions Every Thursday 1PM For Information Phone (717) 272-7078 R075957 Spence’s Auction & Flea Market Auction Every Tues. & Fri. - 12:30 P.M. Flea Market Every Tues., Fri. & Sat. 7:30 A.M. 550 S. New Street, Dover, DE 19901 (302) 734-3441 Estates Welcome - Over 150 Flea Market Vendors, Indoors & Outdoors R030369 The Witman Auctioneers Team Is Currently Booking Auctions Now & In The Future For The 2022 Auction Season. Call Us Now For Competitive Rates. Auction by: Witman Auctioneers, Inc. Luke R. & Clarke N. Witman www.witmanauctioneers.com 717-665-5735 • 717-665-1300 • AY-000155-L R087672 NED & THE LATE GWEN FOLTZ LIFE LONG COLLECTION ON-SITE PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 • 9:00 A.M. “Inspection of Items Auction Day Only” 7:00 A.M. LOCATION: Reinholds Fire Company Banquet Hall 13 West Main St., Reinholds, PA 17569Lancaster County • SOUTHERN & REDWARE POTTERY • STONEWARE • WOODEN FOLK ART CARVINGS • PAINTED COUNTRY & PRIMITIVE FURNITURE • HOOKED RUGS • BASKET • TINWARE & COUNTRY ITEMS For Photos, Full Listing, Terms See Website: www.witmanauctioneers.com Auction For: Ned & The Late Gwen Foltz R087821 R087514

better time to collect over the past generation. Mike Ivankovich is an auctioneer, appraiser, home downsizing expert, and host of the “What’s It Worth? Ask Mike the Appraiser” radio show that airs live in the Philadelphia area on Friday mornings from 9:30-10:30 a.m. EST on WBCB 1490 AM and on the Internet at www.WBCB1490.com. You can also visit his radio show website ankovichappraisals.com.www.AskMikeTheAppraiser.catom.Furtherdetailscanalsobefoundatwww.michaeliv-

parking for over

“What’s

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Cackleberry variety inside the antique mall is an Old General Cackleberry Farm Antique Mall offers convenient 100 vehicles, with a spacious area for campers, trailers, and tour buses. The shop is clean, climate-controlled, brightly lit Continued from page 3 and carpeted. Many items in the wide assortment of merchandise are on sale for a limitedCackleberrytime. Farm Antique Mall accepts Visa, Mastercard, Discover, and debit cards. Gift certificates, layaway, and shipping are available. Hours are Monday through Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Special hours for Monday, Sept. 5, will be from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.For more information, call 717-442-8805 during business hours or visit berryfarmantiquemall.com.www.cackle

DIRECTORY

This “Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed” (1969) German A1 poster sold for $45.

antiquesandauctionnews.net12- - Antiques & Auction News — September 2, 2022 Applicable Buyer’s Premium. Pick Up BY APPOINTMENT. 1500 Paxton St, Harrisburg, PA R087822 ESTATE AUCTION ONLINE BIDDING · PREVIEW BY APPOINTMENT Featuring the Estates of Mary-Teresa Meloni (Harrisburg), Kenneth Ross (Mechanicsburg), and Stanley Disney (Palmyra) SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 AT 10 A.M. GRAND PIANO · FURNITURE · ART · HOUSE & HOME GRAND PIANO: Baldwin Model Min Black Lacquer Case. FURNITURE: Antique, Mid century, and Contemporary. Zebra Lounge; Chinese Living Room Set; Tansu; Blanket Chest; Bedroom Furniture incl Deco, 1950’s, Country Lane; Bar Chairs; Pair Walssily Style Chairs; Teak Outdoor Furniture; Rugs incl Room Size and Area;Table and Floor Lamps. ART: Paintings and Prints. Charles Li Hidley; Carrie Wissler Thomas; T. Hosey; Bronze Sculptures by G.H. Lockhart; Madeleine C. Reilly; Bob Maxwell Nude; Walter Diehl; Glen Poulain; Jonathan Frazier; E. Guerrez; David Marcus; Woodblock Prints. COLLECTIBLES: Dutch Schultz and Kosta Boda Art Glass; Books; Cameras; Militaria. HOUSE & HOME: “Fleur de Paris” Kentucky Derby Ladies Hats; Leather and Fur Jackets; Ladies Shoes incl Ferragamo; Scarves incl Hermes and Eric Olson; Clothing incl Robe by Emanuel Ungaro, Paris; Tennent 3500 Commercial Floor Cleaner; Teeter Inversion Table; Exercise Equipment incl Bodyguard and Bike; Televisions; Stereo Equipment; Flatware and Dish Sets incl Dansk; Tools; Weber Grill; Kitchenware. FINE ART AUCTION THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 6 P.M. Doors Open at 5PM PREVIEW WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 7 9AM-1PM LIVE & ONLINE Featuring: David Brumbach, Jerome Hershey R. Andriulli, Newswenger, Kermes, Workman, Ressel, Shuglie, DeLaurentis, Yancha, RIst, Taylor, Carlson, Ziegler, Condit, Clark, Dixon, Hackenberger, Hollinger, Llanso, McCandless, Egolf, Stevens, Hendershot, Ferguson, Taft, Book, Hensel, Lyon, Rudisill, Willitts, & More. R0877843601 Columbia Ave., Lancaster, PA 17603 Your Full-Service Auction Professionals Info & Photos At BOLTZAUCTIONS.COM AU002953L Accepting Consignments Every Tuesday 9AM-4PM

Frankenstein Cedrick Hardwicke stars as Dr. Ludwig Frankenstein, who, with the assistance of the ghost of his late father Henry, gives the Monster (Lon Chaney Jr.) a new brain. Also along for the chilling ride are Ralph Bellamy, Lionel Atwill, Evelyn Ankers and Bela Lugosi as the sinister Ygor.

Auction prices include an original Japanese B2 poster (20-by29 inches), rolled, near mint/mint, selling for $507.88; a complete set of eight American International Pictures (AIP) lobby cards (11by-14 inches), fine+, $156; 17 promotional black and white photos (8.25-by-10.25 inches), very fine-, for $114; and a halfsheet AIP poster with artwork by Reynold Brown (22-by-28 inches), folded, fine+, $84. 9. “Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed” (1969). Yet another entry into the Frankenstein genre by Hammer Films, “Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed” (perish the thought!) stars Peter Cushing as Baron Victor Frankenstein, who once again is engaged in a little brain transplant surgery. The predictable result is a creature with low self-esteem and a penchant for violence. “Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed” was released in the United Kingdom in 1969 by Hammer and in the United States in 1970 by Warner Bros. Auction results include a complete set of eight British front of house color photos (8-by-10 inches), very fine, selling for $203.15; a one-sheet poster (27-by-41 inches), folded, very fine, $47; and a German A1 poster (23-by-33.25 inches), rolled, very fine, $45. 10. “Young Frankenstein” (1974). Director Mel Brooks’ hilarious parody of Universal Pictures’ Frankenstein movies of the 1930s and ’40s was both a critical and commercial success. Gene Wilder plays Dr. Frederick Frankenstein, with Peter Boyle as the Monster and Marty Feldman as Igor. Billed as “The scariest comedy of all time!,” Mel Brooks’ “Young Frankenstein” is big mojo in the movie memorabilia world. Selling prices include a one-sheet poster style B with artwork by John Alvin (27-by-41 inches), folded, fine/very fine, $489.95; a halfsheet poster (22-by-28 inches), rolled, fine/very fine, $216; and a Terri Garr (who played Inga) annotated original script, fourth draft, fine with some wear and creasing, which sold for $1,673. Auction results and images are courtesy of Heritage Auctions, Dallas, Texas.

“Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man” (1943). Lon Chaney Jr. (Lawrence Talbot/the Wolf Man) and Bela Lugosi (the Monster) team up in this landmark Universal Pictures horror outing directed by Roy William Neill. While seeking a cure for his lycanthropy, Larry Talbot stumbles upon the frozen remains of the Monster in Dr. Frankenstein’s burned-outMemorabiliacastle. from “Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man” can be slightly more affordable than previous Universal Pictures Frankenstein efforts. Auction results include a one-sheet poster (27-by-41 inches), restored, fine+ on linen, $9,775; a half-sheet poster (22-by-28 inches), very fine, $2,990; and a lobby card (11-by-14 inches), laboratory scene, very fine+, $1,075.50.5.“Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein” (1948). Continued from page 9 Hail, hail, the horror gang’s all here in this classic film featuring the incomparable comedy duo of Bud Abbott and Lou Costello and a trifecta of reigning horror movie creatures in the persons of Bela Lugosi (Count Dracula), Lon Chaney Jr. (the Wolf Man) and Glenn Strange (Frankenstein Monster). They all meet at a creepy castle during a masquerade ball, resulting in one of the most memorable scenes in horror cinema history. Always a collector favorite, “Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein” produced some brilliant movie material. Auction prices include a threesheet poster (41-by-81 inches), very fine-, realizing $15,535; an insert poster (14-by-36 inches), retouched, fine/very fine, $7,767.50; and a complete set of eight lobby cards (11-by-14 inches), fine/very fine, which sold for $6,900. 6. “The Curse of Frankenstein” (1957). Directed by Terence Fisher, Londonbased Hammer Films “The Curse of Frankenstein” stars Peter Cushing (Victor Frankenstein), Christopher Lee (the Creature), Hazel Court (Elizabeth) and Robert Urquhart (Dr. Paul Krempe). In this graphic picture, Hammer’s first color horror film, an amoral Victor Frankenstein creates a human using scavenged body parts and the brain of a murdered professor. “The Curse of Frankenstein will haunt you forever!,” so reads the famous tagline featured on the movie’s promotional material. Auction results include a one-sheet poster (27-by-41 inches), folded, very fine-, that sold for $215.10; a half-sheet poster (22-by-28 inches), folded, fine/very fine, $262.90; and an insert poster (14-by-36 inches), rolled, fine/very fine, $179.25.7.

“I Was a Teenage Frankenstein” (1957). One of the great schlock teen horror movies of the Fabulous Fifties, American International Pictures’ “I Was a Teenage Frankenstein” features Whit Bissell as Dr. Frankenstein, who creates a hulking monster from the body parts of dead teen athletes. Not exactly a candidate for Most Studious Boy, the teen monster (Gary Conway) goes on a murderous rampage, giving new meaning to the term “juvenile delinquent.”Collectors love the graphic, campy movie material spawned by this quickie horror film, whose classic tagline says it all: “Body of a Boy! Mind of a Monster! Soul of an Unearthly Thing!” Selling prices via auction include a one-sheet poster (27-by-41 inches), fine+, for $448.13; a complete set of eight lobby cards (11-by-14 inches), fine/very fine, $690; a half-sheet poster (22-by-28 inches), restored, very fine-, $627.38.8.“Frankenstein Conquers the World” (1965). First released in Japan in 1965 by Toho and in the United States in 1966 by American International Pictures, “Frankenstein Conquers the World” marks a wild, far-out landmark entry into the Frankenstein movie sweepstakes. Starring Nick Adams, the film charts the rise of a gigantic Frankenstein-type monster from the ashes of Hiroshima following the atomic bombing of that city in 1945. “Frankenstein Conquers the World” has long since conquered the hearts of collectors.

The “Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man” (1943) lobby card sold for $1,075.50. An “Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein” (1948) insert poster brought $7,767.50.

Auction results for “The Ghost of Frankenstein” include a one-sheet poster (27-by-41 inches), restored, very fine on linen, bringing $26,290; a half-sheet poster (22-by-28 inches), rolled, fine/very fine, $21,510; and an insert poster (14-by-36 inches), folded, fine+, $5,975.4.

A “The Curse of Frankenstein” (1957) onesheet poster sold for $215.10. An “I Was a Teenage Frankenstein” (1957) lobby card set realized a top bid of $690. A “Young Frankenstein” (1974) one-sheet style B poster sold for $489.95. A “Frankenstein Conquers the World” (1965) half-sheet poster sold for $84.

antiquesandauctionnews.net Antiques & Auction News — September 2, 2022 - - 13 Terms: Cash/check/ CC (4% fee) 10% Buyers premium on all in person sales. Antiques, collectibles, primitives, painted furniture, cast iron collection, advertising, sugar buckets, butter bowls, machinist chests, ice boxes, pie safes, step back cupboards, sleigh bells, gas & oil signs, carousel horses, showcases, weathervanes, crocks, advertising signs, dough bowls, coffee grinders, cubby's, coffee boxes, dry sinks, spool cabinets, quilts, lots of farm house primitives, farmhouse tables, pedal tractors, soda signs, country store signs and more! Join us live in-house or bid online with Auctionzip or AbsenteeLiveAuctioneers!andphonebidsaccepted! Over 100+ cast iron collection with pieces including: Griswold #13-#14-#2-#3-, Walpak Indian Heads- including #11 Rare*, #10-#9- #8- #6 & #3, Wagners to include- 13A Rare* #14-#11-#3, pie logo and many more hard to find pieces. Special Anniversary Auction Cataloged items to start at 11:00am 17020 Dover Rd. Dundee, Ohio 44624 This is another awesome 800+ lots of country store items, antiques, primitives, cast iron collection, advertising and painted furniture! September 13 , 2022 - 10 am R087692 R087724 ON-LINE CONSIGNMENTONLYAUCTION BIDDING NOW OPEN Auction Ends September 6 at 12 Noon Heisey Glass, Wildlife Prints, Costume and better Jewelry, Furniture, Longaberger® and Other Baskets, Collectibles (including Jim Shore, Hess Trucks), Plated Flatware, Christmas, Textiles, Household Items, Dolls, Handbags, Lighting, Stitchery Kits. Catalog, Registration & lesbeyerauctioneer.hibid.comBidding: See Auction Calendar @ lesbeyerauctioneer.com for more info. Les Beyer, Auctioneer 484-886-2811 PA Lic. #AU005908 HARDY’S AUCTION SERVICE 717-432-3779AU00002795Lleavea message. R087700 ESTATE AUCTION Located @ 110 Sharon Road, ENOLA, PA 17025 ANTIQUES – FURNITURE – COLLECTIBLES TOOLS – GUNS – TRAINS - ETC. VINTAGE & COLLECTIBLES FROM THE 70’S/80’S SATURDAY, SEPT. 10 @ 9:00 A.M. FURNITURE: VINTAGE Table w/chairs; VINTAGE bedroom suites; Oak drop lid desk; stands; COLLECTIBLES: S&P collection; NASCAR collection; ELVIS collection; GAME NEWS; HUNTING & FISHING BOOKS OF ALL TYPES; KNIVES; GAME Commission Patches; Lionel Trains, N & O & H/O GAUGE TRAINS; fisher price; BARBIE collectibles; RR LANTERNS; PRR ITEMS; glass baskets; Tupperware; corning; DOBRO GUITAR; VICTROLA; records; canoe/oars; TOOLS; GUNS & AMMO (NOT ON LOCATION UNTIL DAY OF AUCTION); GOOD AUCTION YOU DO NOT WANT TO MISS THE HIDDEN GEMS. NOTE: Only a partial listing so much more not listed. Check www.haars.com for updates. Terms: Cash or good PA Check. Not responsible for accidents. R087708SEE MORE INFO & PHOTOS www.heiseyauctions.com PUBLIC AUCTION TRACTOR - EQUIP. - CAR - TRUCK - ATV - TOOLS - ANTIQUES - COLLECTIBLES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 AT 11:00 A.M. 50 S. Millbach Rd., NEWMANSTOWN, PA 17073 AUCTION FOR: RAEU EBERLY ESTATE TRACTOR, EQUIPMENT, CAR, TRUCK, TRAILER, ATV, TOOLS; ANTIQUES/ COLLECTIBLES & FURNITURE: Lg. Wood Mill Wheels; Metal Rim Wagon Wheels; Bikes; John Wanamaker Box; Cast Iron Kerosene Lantern Brackets; 5 Gal. Texaco Oil Cans; Kendall Cans; Animal Traps; Primitive Farm Items; Sausage Stuffer & Other Butchering Items; Blue Canning Jars; Old Bottles; Early Lebanon Bottles w/Applied Mouths; Milk & Soda Bottles; Barrels; Wood Ad. Crates; 18th Century Doors w/Hand Forged Strap Hinges; Stone Crocks/Jugs; Fire King & Corelle Kitchenware; Glass Candy Containers; Cast Iron Items; Pyrex Bowls; Green & Pink Depression Glass, Fire King Jadite Bowl; Musical Instruments; 3,000 Lightning Express Metal Riding Train; 1974 Baseball & Football Cards; (4) 11” Wooden Sewing Chicken’s Spools; Allis-Chalmers, Ertl & Other Model Tractors; C. I. Geneva Fluter; Many Glass & Tin Savings Banks; (2) Child’s Dry Sinks; Toys; Costume Jewelry; Old Christmas Décor; Nice 1860 Lg. Map of Lebanon Co.; Early Lg. US Map; 13”x17” 4 Part “The Elite” 1902 Calendar; 1903 Hard Cover Sears Roebuck & Co.; Early Ag Books; 1920’s PA Farmer Weekly Reports; Horse & Cattle Pamphlets; Dept. of Ag Books; Mid-19th Century Student Books; Complete Spinning Wheel; Bow Front Birds Eye Maple Dresser; Cedar Closet; Lane Cedar Chest; Depression Vanity & Dresser; Iron Bed; Early Dry Sink w/Cupboard Top; 5½’x3’ Roll Top Desk from Kleinfeltersville Cigar Factory; 4’x2’ Gilded & Jesso Mirror w/Beveled Glass; Oak Side Board; 3½” Corner Stand w/Mirrors; Low (Cut Down) Round Claw Foot Table; Oak Flower Stand; Lg. Roll Table Desk; 5’ 2 Section Wood Chest; Drop Leaf Table; Hat Rack; Lg. Oak Lion’s Paw Table w/Boards; Empire Chest of Drawers; Oak Press Back Chairs w/Caned Seats; Oak Chest of Drawers; Painted Victorian High Back Head & Ft Boards; 3’x14” Low Bench on Legs; Oak Victorian Buffet w/Applied Carvings; Maple Chest of Drawers; 5’ Computer Desk; Oak Amish Entertainment Center; Set Back Amish China Cabinet; Coat/Hat Racks; Chairs; Sm. Tables; + Much More! MISC: Maytag Washer; Hotpoint Dryer; 23”x55”x10” Sentinel Gun Safe; Deer Shoulder Mounts; Hunting & Trapping Items; Goose Decoys; Sandstones; Etc. NOTE: Partial list! Make plans to attend this outstanding auction w/generations of items from an old farmstead in Millbach! AUCTION ORDER: Starting w/Box Lots & Antiques, Car at Noon, followed by Farm Machinery. We will possibly sell w/2 auction rings. Great food! Tent if needed. TERMS: Cash, Good PA Check or Credit Card (w/3% fee). R087559 ONE-TIME ANNOUNCEMENT QUALITY PUBLIC AUCTION (150+) H-O TRAIN COLLECTION, (100+) PCS. PLASTICVILLE, RAILROAD LITERATURE & BOOKS, ADV. SIGNS, R.R. CROSSING SIGNS & OTHERS, MISC. TOYS, HOT WHEELS & MATCHBOX, SLOT CARS, R.R. TOOLS & LANTERNS & MUCH MORE! SATURDAY, SEPT. 10 AT 9 A.M. LOCATED: INDOORS AT THE “LEESPORT FIRE CO. SOCIAL HALL” ALONG WALL ST., LEESPORT, BERKS CO., PA Turn off Rt. 61 onto Wall St. (at Turkey Hill) to Fire Co. on left. TERMS: Cash or PA check; day of auction. SALE FOR: LAMAR BAILEY, Kutztown, PA For Full Listing & Photos, visit www.auctionzip.com #5718 AUCTIONEER: KENNETH P. LEIBY 610-562-3929 - PA L#AU00541-L primitives. The event includes live music from Grade “A” Fancy, food and fun for all. Admission is $5 and includes free parking. No pets are allowed due to a livestock guardian dog on premises. For further information or directions, call 508-867-4466 or visit www.walker homestead.com. Continued from page 1 Walker Homestead

DecorativeLuxury Arts includingCo.thisLalique,Asprey,andTiffany&ChampleveEnamelClock. Folk art including an important and large fish monger’s trade sign and a smaller dimensional fish trade sign. Decorative Arts including Continental and American furniture, early American lighting, stoneware, First Nation items (including McKenney & Hall portraits, baskets, pottery, and textiles), art glass, Chinese porcelain, and more.

antiquesandauctionnews.net14- - Antiques & Auction News — September 2, 2022

They say you can’t go home again. Turns out, you can.

American school paintings including Hudson River Valley and White Mountains.

“Horst Auction Center” VARIETY SALE

to stay when I was in the area or on the way to New York City. On occasion, we would go into the city together for an auction or antiques show. The last big sale we attended together was the Rick and Terry Ciccotelli auction in 2012. Paul and Rita attended our wedding. We will miss you,KarlPaul.Pass

OBITUARIES

Bellows Fine jewelry and luxury accessories by Tiffany & Co., Cartier, Chanel, Gucci, and Louis Vuitton.

Tiffany Studios large hanging lamp (Dogwood Pattern) with original hardware. Large selection of oriental rugs and sterling silver, including Gorham, Asprey, and others. American furniture including William & Mary, Queen Anne and Chippendale.

R087783

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES; CAST IRON; COPPER & BRASS; COCA COLA COLLECTIBLES; LONGABERGER® BASKETS & POTTERY; MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; CHRISTMAS & SEASONAL DECORATIONS; CHINA

*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, September 9. Sale to be held at the Horst Auction Center, 50 Durlach Rd., EPHRATA, PA 17522 (The corner of Rt. 322 & Durlach Rd., approx. 2½ miles west of Ephrata) F087843 Accepted Payments - Cash or PA check. Visa, MasterCard & Debit Card with 3% fee. No out-of-state checks without prior approval.

& GLASSWARE; POTTERY; VINTAGE & COSTUME JEWELRY; LINENS & TEXTILES; ARTWORK & PRINTS; BOOKS & PAPER; TOYS; HESS & WINROSS TRUCKS; LG. SELECTION OF HUBLEY TOYS; COLLECTION OF HANDCRAFTED WOODEN TOYS BY LEE KLINE; MODEL TRAINS & ACCESSORIES; SPORTS CARDS & MEMORABLIA; DOLLS & STUFFED ANIMALS; HOUSEHOLD GOODS; TOOLS; BOX LOTS & MANY OTHER ITEMS TO BE SOLD!

Timfacebook.com/antiquesandauctionnewsAdvertising Consultant

Fine & Decorative Arts Auction September 15, 2022 • 2 P.M. Catalog and bidding online, with in-person preview and bidding available. A diverse grouping of wonderful objects including items by Tiffany Studios; artwork by Eric Sloane, Ernest Fiene, George Bellows, American school artists, and others; folk art including trade signs, samplers, fraktur, cut-work valentines; furniture including Continental & American (William & Mary, Queen Anne, Chippendale, Hepplewhite); First Nation objects including McKenney and Hall, pottery, baskets, textiles; antique firearms; historical americana; stoneware; early lighting; art glass; sterling silver; coins; fine jewelry and accessories from Tiffany & Co., Cartier, Gucci, Chanel, and Louis Vuitton. No sales tax. 20% buyer's premium (25% online) Amelia Jeffers, Auctioneer In the 1950s, Garth Oberlander bought “a big red barn and brick house” at 2690 Stratford Road in Delaware, Ohio and began to cultivate a community of buyers and sellers that would grow to include some of the biggest, most legendary names in the art and antique business nationwide. From Peter Tillou to Bill Samaha - and his parents before him; from the Sacks of New York to midwestern icons like Clark Garrett and the Momchilovs, these people called Garth’s Barn (now known as The Barn at Stratford) home - and they looked forward as much to the warm atmosphere, lemon meringue pie, and Carolyn’s irises out front as they did the scholarly exchanges inside and the breathless anticipation as the saleroom buzzed with excitement for that next great piece that would soar past estimates to land on the pages of Maine Antique Digest, Antiques & the Arts Weekly (aka The Bee), and Ohio Antique Review. For countless others in the antique community, The Barn has served as a home base, incubator, and regular stomping grounds. Now, the emblematic property is poised to once again cultivate today’s community of art and antique enthusiasts as we return to the familiar, comfortable saleroom to strengthen relationships, exchange knowledge, and fuel the passionate pursuit of shared history and material culture. Join me as we return to auctions at the barn.

740.815.7016bid@ameliajeffAmeliajeffers.comers.com

Paul R. Flack of Solebury, Pa., age 95, died Aug. 18. He was the son of Nelson D Flack Sr. and Doris Flack Ollinger and husband of Rita Flack (Fabry). Paul was the proud and devoted father of Anne and David (Christine); beloved PopPop to Ayla Wilson (Tom), Rye Matthews (Hilary), Ginger Matthews, Kelly Flack, and Megan Flack; and great-grandfather to Leander and Wilhelmina Wilson.Paul grew up in the Doylestown area, attended Hatboro High School, La Salle College, and advanced courses at NYU leading to an associate fellowship in The Casualty Actuarial Society. He was a World War II veteran and then worked at Cigna Insurance Company for 35 years. He coached many age group divers in the area to national, world, and Olympic diving championships before coaching at the University of Pennsylvania for 10 years. He was an avid collector of Pennsylvania German decorative arts. This passion led to an antiques business that lasted for more than 40 years. He enjoyed sharing that knowledge with everyone, especially the friends of the Mercer Museum. In 1983, he purchased Bountiful Acres as a family business, now owned and operated by his son, David. He will be remembered as a kind, passionate, and generous person who loved fishing, golf, and cheering on the Philadelphia Eagles and Penn State. He had a passion for Bucks County history and loved to share that interest withHiseveryone.familywill receive relatives and friends on Tuesday, Aug. 30, from 10:30 a.m. until his funeral service at noon in the Joseph A. Fluehr III Funeral Home, 241 E. Butler Ave., New Britain, Pa. His interment will be heldContributionsprivately. in his memory may be made to the Mercer Museum, 84 S. Pine St., Doylestown, Pa. 18901. Courtesy of Joseph A. Fluehr III Funeral Home, New Britain,NotePa.from the Editor: Paul and Rita Flack were friends, and he will be sorely missed. Paul was a very genuine and kind person, always opening his home for a place let’s get social

ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, TOYS, MODEL TRAINS, DOLLS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, TOOLS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2022 AT 9:00 A.M. PREVIEW TIMES - Friday, September 9 from 2:00 P.M. thru 5:00 P.M. and Saturday, September 10 from 7:00 A.M.

NOW ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTS FOR NOVEMBER 2022. For more information, visit auctionsatthebarn.com or call 740.815.7016.

Paul R. Flack

antiquesandauctionnews.net Antiques & Auction News — September 2, 2022 - - 15 ZETTLEMOYER AUCTION CO. F087841 MAUGLE ESTATE AUCTION 2 GENERATIONS OF COLLECTING AUCTIONONLINE CLOSING WED., SEPTEMBER 7 STARTING AT 6:30 PM Farm & House Collectibles & Antiques, Bear Traps, Fishing Wdn Lures, Reels, Fly Rods, Signed Duck Decoys, Butcher Equip., Knives, Wrought Iron Spoons/Ladles & Lard Tins, Brass Scales, Bells & Banks, Butter Churns, Copper & Iron Kettles, Shelf & Wall Clocks, Quilts, Buttocks & Splint Baskets, Red Wing & Blue Dec. Crocks, Marbles, Cast Iron & Other Toys, Bookends. Bidding Now Open at PickupPreviewwww.ZettAuction.HiBid.comSept.7byappointment,call610-395-8084inQuakertown,PA-Fri.,Sept. 9 info@zettauction.com (610) 395-8084 Fax (610) 395-0227 “Proven Service Since 1955” 820 Nursery St. • Box 215 Fogelsville, PA www.zettauction.com18051-0215Auction Co., LLC Lic. #AY000131-L Conducted by (610) 395-8084 Leading the Auction Industry into the Future Since 1955 F063435 ATTENTION!ATTENTION! SERVICEAdvertiseWordGettheOut!YourORSUPPLIESintheClassifieds! Call 1-800-800-1833, x6022 www.antiquesandauctionnews.netor R068587 call 1-800-800-1833, Ext. 6022 or place your ad online antiquesandauctionnews.net LEAVING TOWN, HELLO FLORIDA. SELLING BARN FULL OF ANTIQUES. Located in Gladstone, NJ. Call 908-234-0367 or 908-715-9659. TELEPHONES:1892-1982, over 85 different & associated. Free Catalogue. Wish to sell entire business. 608-582-4124 www.phonecoinc.com ANTIQUE LAMP& RESTORATIONMETALS Antique Oxidized Patina Finishes, Polishing & more in Abbottstown, PA. Ask for John: 717-797-9194 To place Callclassifiedyourad1-800-428-4211 MAGAZINES WANTED: WEEKLY MAGAZINES from 1900-1999, Life, Time, SEP, Liberty, Colliers, Newsweek, Literary Digest, Look, Leslies. Fran DiBacco, Vintage Magazine Nostalgia Center, 1460 Grandview Ave., Ste. 3-A, Paulsboro, NJ 08066. #856-848-8040 Highest Prices Paid. Lobby Cards, 1-Sheets, Window Glass Slides Displays Dwight Cleveland, ph. 773-525-9152 POB 10922, Chicago, IL posterboss@aol.com60610 MOVIE POSTERS VINTAGE AIR GUNS WANTED. All makes & models. BB’s, pellets, rifles & pistols. Call for current pricing. Please text photos or call. 610-772-6207 SHEET MUSIC WANTED, any era. Sandy Marrone, 113 Oakwood Drive, Cinnaminson, NJ 08077, 856-8296104 E-mail smusandy@aol.com I BUYLIONEL, American Flyer, Marx Trains, Matchbox, Slot Cars, Hot Wheels, Tonka, Smith Miller, Model Toys, Lead Figures. Call 610-804-6783. BUYING & SELLING dollhouses, miniature furniture, dolls & access., dollhouse decor, rugs & wallpaper. Call Stacey: 610-858-9997 or email photos: almostaantique@verizon.net FINE ART WANTED ROGALLERY.COM BUY. SELL. CONSIGN ONLINE ART AUCTIONS OVER 5000 800.888.1063ARTISTS 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. COINS/CURRENCY SMALL COLLECTOR PAYS FOR COINS & COLLECTIONS: ALLTYPES. Will travel to you. Call Gary:WANTED!301-809-0291 19TH CENTURY ANTIQUE FURNITURE. Decorating objects (lighting, paintings, pottery, etc.) Call 484-888-3814 or 610-913-1953 PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AT ANTIQUESANDAUCTIONNEWS.NET OR 1-800-428-4211 CLASSIFIEDS SEEKERS/SELLERSwww.stingerfineart.com

antiquesandauctionnews.net16- - Antiques & Auction News — September 2, 2022 “Horst Auction Center” CATALOGED ANTIQUE AUCTION R087687 The Collection of Trish & The Late Don Herr SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 • 9:00 A.M. PREVIEW: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 8:00 A.M. THRU 5:00 P.M. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 7:00 A.M. THROUGHOUT THE AUCTION Sale to be held at the Horst Auction Center, 50 Durlach Rd., EPHRATA, PA 17522 (The corner of Rt. 322 & Durlach Rd., approx. 2½ miles west of Ephrata, Lancaster County, PA) *Color catalogs are available by sending $30 to Horst Auction Center, 50 Durlach Road, Ephrata, PA 17522; or by pickup at the Auction Center for $20. Catalog is also available on our website www.horstauction.com. *Live Online Bidding Available (See our website for details) Accepted Payments: Cash or PA Check; Visa, MasterCard, Discover, and Debit Card with 3% fee. No out-of-state checks without prior approval. NO BUYER’S PREMIUM FOR IN-PERSON BIDDING (FEES FOR ONLINE & ABSENTEE BIDDING WILL APPLY) 350-400+ lots of Painted & Formal Furniture, Tall Case Clocks, Stoneware & Redware, Paintings & Prints, Folk Art, Needlework, Textiles, Fishing Lures, Wallpaper Boxes, Kitchen Items including painted pantry boxes, buckets & more AMERICANA AUCTION SEPTEMBER 1-11, 2022 TIMED, ONLINE ONLY - ENDING SUNDAY 09.11.22 AT 12PMEDT Oil Landscape after Thomas Cole’s Dream of Arcadia FolksyEmpireMiniatiureChestMassachusettsCardTable Two John Bell Redware Food Molds TERMS: Buyer’s Premium 25% online Online orGarthsLive.comBiddingLiveAuctioneers GARTH’S740.362.4771 garths.com GARTH’S Warehouse: 3037 Silver Drive, Columbus, OH 43224 PREVIEW: September 6-9 R087837