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FRIDAY OCTOBER 20, 2023, 2023 • VOL. 53, NO. 42
Hartzell’s To Celebrate 80th Anniversary Three Auctions Slated On Nov. 3, 4, And 17 By Karl Pass Hartzell’s Auction Gallery Inc., based in Bangor, Pa., is proud to be celebrating its 80th anniversary in the auction business. The operation has been family-owned and operated since 1943, and the fourth generation is currently running the company, which serves Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New York with dedication, integrity, and a vast knowledge of the auction market. Great-grandfather Melvin Hartzell began the business onsite
at the Jacktown Grove, currently where the Blue Mountain Antique Gas and Steam Engine holds its shows and flea market. He eventually moved to the current location at 521 Richmond Road in Bangor. The structure, which originally served as a chicken coop, was renovated, and the building received an addition as business increased. The current auction house is large enough to accommodate multiple auctions at the same time as well as store a vast amount of inventory for future sale. Today, Hartzell’s Auction is managed and run by four members of the family with additional support staff. The auction gallery has conducted thousands of onsite, inhouse, and now online auctions. From Americana to Orientalia to farm machinery, the staff is equipped to catalog, photograph,
display, sell and ship. With the addition of online bidding platforms, the auction house is able to achieve and exceed current market prices by exposing items on a global scale. Items are routinely purchased by bidders from coast to coast as well as Australia, England, Mexico, Germany and Japan, to name a recent few. John Hartzell expressed some surprise at the variety of bidders that register online. “You just never know where an item removed from an attic in rural Pennsylvania may end up,” he said, noting that an unusual electric brass blade fan was sold to a buyer in Thailand. “The internet and its auction platforms have opened the world up to buying, and it certainly is a game changer.”
T h e staff enjoys holding inperson auctions in the gallery. “It’s great to see familiar faces and chat with customers you haven’t seen in a while,” said Karen Hartzell. “They get to see and hold items in-person, which can be an advantage to only seeing photos on a computer.” In celebration of this anniversary, Hartzell’s Auction is planning three quality auctions during the month of November. On Friday, Nov. 3, there will be an Antique Gun
Gold Shipwreck Coin, Dated 1712, Brought $19,000 Locati LLC, located in Pineville, Bucks County, Pa., held its monthly online-only auction on Sept. 17. Nearly 500 lots were offered in a wide range of categories. “We saw some great activity for the first sale of our season. We are now selling on five competing platforms that allow our lots to have exposure to a very large audience,” stated co-owner Michael Locati. “Clearly higher end pieces are excelling, mid-range in the market is still struggling, but I think we are proving that creative marketing can help get better results across the board,” furthered Locati. The leading lot was a gold shipwreck coin, dated 1712, which went for $19,000. Prices reported are hammer prices and do not include buyer’s premium. Some other notable lots included a Pablo Picasso “Chouette Femme (A.R. 119)” ceramic vase, selling Continued on page 15
Auction, followed by a Country and Americana Auction on Saturday, Nov. 4. The third sale will be Friday, Nov. 17, featuring a collection of SelfTaught and Outsider Art with Tramp Art and Folk Art. These auctions will
all be held live in the gallery as well as on the internet, with bidding facilitated by liveauctioneers.com. For further information on these upcoming sales, visit www.hartzells auction.com.
Michener Art Museum Presents “Ethel Wallace: Modern Rebel”
A 1712 gold coin, Peru 8 Escudos, realized $19,000.
Show Traces Development Of American Modernism In New Hope And New York The James A. Michener Art Museum in Doylestown, Pa., is pleased to present “Ethel Wallace: Modern Rebel” on view from Saturday, Oct. 21, through March 1, 2024. It is the first comprehensive study of the artist’s career, focusing on Wallace’s unique adaptation of batik, garments, and oil paintings, popular
among New York’s elite in the 1910s and ’20s. Wallace’s story spans decades of culturally transformative eras in United States history, including first-wave feminism, the Roaring Twenties, the World Wars, and the Great Depression. Since her death in 1968, her body of Continued on page 3
Strong Results In Locati’s First Sale Of Fall Season
In This Issue SHOPS, SHOWS & MARKETS . . . . . . . . . starting on page 3 By Ethel Wallace (1886-1968), “A Medieval Celebration (possibly Ballad of Life)” is a ca. 1920, oil and gold leaf work measuring 96-by-66 inches, courtesy Jim’s of Lambertville.
SHOPS DIRECTORY . . . . . . . . . on page 5 EVENT & AUCTION CALENDAR . on page 9 AUCTION SALE BILLS . starting on page 10 AUCTIONEER DIRECTORY . . . . on page 10
FEATURE AUCTION: Milestone’s Auction - October 28 - Page 5
CLASSIFIEDS . . . . . . . . . . . . .on page 15
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2 - - Antiques & Auction News — October 20, 2023
A Look At 19th-Century Red Earthenware And Stoneware Buildings, Houses And Log Cabins By Justin W. Thomas Harriet Beecher Stowe’s (1811-96) “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” was a monumental success and was first published on March 20, 1852. Reportedly requiring 17 presses, operating nonstop, in order to keep up with the public demand, the anti-slavery novel became the top-selling book of the 19th century. It had a profound effect toward African Americans and slavery and played a role in the groundwork for the American Civil War.
The message conveyed September 1864.” It commem- traces of soot, which likely from “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” was orates the 30th anniversary of indicates at one time that this still felt decades later all the Union’s victory in General object was illuminated from around the country, even in Philip Henry Sheriden’s (1831- the inside with the candlelight Virginia, where a red earthen- 88) Shenandoah Valley shining through the windows ware figural group was made, Campaign. and doorway. now in the collection of the It is well documented Another important type of National Museum of American today that American potters, production manufactured in History at the Smithsonian especially those in the Mid- Philadelphia in 1852 is a group Institute in Washington, D.C. Atlantic region, produced a of banks or money boxes The figural depicts “Uncle wide variety of whimsical fig- made out of both stoneware Tom’s Cabin” and was made in ures in the 19th century, and red earthenware by 1894 at the J. Eberly & whereas there were other pot- Thomas Haig Jr. The existing Company Pottery in Strasburg. ters, such as the Moravians in objects are all the same form, It was hand modeled by Levi North Carolina, who made fig- although they often vary in Begerly and Theodore Fleet. ural bottles. In fact, there is the decorative glazes that The figural is inscribed, “From even a North Carolina bottle adorn each object, where Fisher’s Hill Battle Fields, that New York City antiques some are decorated with dealers Garrison and Diana cobalt, slip decoration or a Stradling documented as hav- Rockingham glaze. These ing been given as a gift to a objects feature a log cabin woman when she was a little with four windows, two doors, Described as “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” the figural group was made in 1894 at the J. Eberly & Co., Strasburg, Va. Hand molded by Levi Begerly and Theodore Fleet, the figure is inscribed, “From Fisher’s Hill Battle Fields, Sept. 1864.” It commemorates the 30th anniversary of the Union’s victory in General Sheridan’s Shenandoah Valley campaign. Photo courtesy National Museum of American History at the Smithsonian Institute.
P.O. Box 500, Mount Joy, PA 17552 800-800-1833 717-653-1833 717-653-6165 fax 717-892-6016 e-mail: antiquesnews@engleonline.com Editor - Karl Pass, 717-278-1404 e-mail: kpass@antiquesandauctionnews.net Advertising Sales Tim Moore, 717-492-2534 Circulation - Tara Herr, 717-892-6022 Circulation - Linda Deshler, Ext. 2541 Classifieds 1-800-428-4211 Ext. 6022 Fax 717-892-6022 717-492-2566 1-800-800-1833,
Here is a 19th century white slip decorated and cold painted sculpture of Independence Hall in Philadelphia. Photo courtesy Crocker Farm.
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girl. But there was also an a cider keg at each end and a emphasis with some potters figure of a raccoon. who worked in the 19th centu- Additionally, they are thought ry American utilitarian indus- to have been produced to try toward the production of commemorate William Henry red earthenware and Harrison’s (1773-1841) Whig stoneware buildings, houses Party candidacy for the U.S. and log cabins for various uses president in 1840. Sidenote, and reasons. These objects he passed away 31 days folranged from banks or money lowing inauguration, marking boxes to political statements his presidency as the shortest to inkstands to birdhouses, in American history. along with everyday decoraOne cobalt decorated tive objects that were dis- stoneware cabin is displayed played in the household. at the Brooklyn Museum in Similiar buildings were also made in England, as well as elsewhere in the United Kingdom, along with other countries. Among the notable American objects are examples produced in Philadelphia, such as a cold painted and white slip decorated red earthenware sculpture of Independence Hall. The building was constructed with open windows and a doorway, whereas the interior shows
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New York City, which is marked on the base in blue, “T. Haig / 1852,” as well inscribed, “Thomas Haig /
A 19th-century polychrome decorated stoneware bank made in Philadelphia in the form of a log cabin with four windows, two doors, a cider keg at each end and a figure of a raccoon with base inscribed, “Thomas Haig Jr.,” dated “March 16th 1852.” Log cabins were associated with Whig Party candidates in 1840 and 1844, and the association perhaps carried over to the 1852 contest between Franklin Piece (Democrat) and Winfield Scott (Whig). Photo courtesy Garrison and Diana Stradling.
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A closer view of the figures displayed in the “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” group. Photo courtesy National Museum of American History at the Smithsonian Institute.
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A view of the log cabin’s base. Photo courtesy Garrison and Diana Stradling.
June 3rd / 1852.” Another is owned by the Philadelphia Museum of Art with the inscription, “July 4, 1852,” although among the best examples is perhaps one that is from the collection of Garrison and Diana Stradling with a polychrome glaze that was published in Susan H. Myers book, “Handcraft to Industry: Philadelphia Ceramics in the First Half of the Nineteenth Century.” It is inscribed on the base, “Thomas Haig Jr.,” and the date, “March 16th 1852.” The initials “TH” are stamped in front of the door of the cabin. According to Myers, “Log Cabins were associated with Whig Party candidates in 1840 and 1844 and the association perhaps carried over to the 1852 contest between Franklin Pierce (Democrat) and Winfield Scott (Whig).” There is a stoneware house in the collection of the National Museum of American History at the Smithsonian Institute that was undoubtedly made alongside utilitarian cobalt decorated stoneware. But there must be more to this object’s history, even though it is not currently documented. As part of the Preston Bassett Collection of Ridgefield, Conn., at the museum is a cobalt decorated stoneware house with open windows and a doorway that is attributed to the MidAtlantic region. It is also dated twice, “1841.” The Continued on page 8
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Antiques & Auction News — October 20, 2023 - - 3
Collector Anecdotes And Antics
Rising Interest Rates, Irrational Exuberance, And Collectibles
In his 1996 speech, “The Challenge of Central Banking in a Democratic Society,” former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan coined the term irrational exuberance to define investor enthusiasm that drives assets’ fundamental prices higher than they justify. We saw this play out in various markets throughout the past few years, and, spoiler alert, the antiques and collectibles trade was not immune. I had thought that the Federal Reserve’s current direction to raise interest rates exponentially in an
Michener Continued from page 1 business as a textile and fashwork has remained behind ion designer. However, with the closed doors of private the onset of the Great collections. This exhibition Depression, Wallace returned will be the first public display to New Hope, where she of her work in decades and the struggled to maintain her artist’s first solo exhibition at career’s momentum amid a museum. economic upheaval. She “Ethel Wallace is a legend remained in New Hope for the in Bucks County, but more rest of her life, where she happeople should know her story. pily painted flowers from her She was witty and passionate garden and portraits of her and unique, and anyone today darling cats. can relate to her,” stated Tara The exhibition and its Kaufman, associate curator of accompanying catalogue, with Clothing and Textiles at essays by Kaufman and fashHistory Colorado and curator ion historian Dr. Michael E. of the exhibition. Mamp, aim to investigate how “We are thrilled to present Wallace’s work, from her writ‘Ethel Wallace: Modern Rebel’ ings to her paintings and during the Michener’s 35th clothing designs, traces the anniversary year, demonstrat- development of two centers of ing our ongoing commitment modernism in America: New to highlighting the achieve- Hope and New York. ments of women artists from “Ethel Wallace: Modern the greater Delaware Valley,” Rebel” has been generously followed Michener’s Gerry and supported by the Richard C. Marguerite Lenfest chief von Hess Foundation, Jeniah curator Laura Igoe. Johnson and Tom Sheeran, the Born in Recklesstown, Coby Foundation Ltd., and the N.J. (now Chesterfield Michener Art Museum’s 35th Township), in 1886, Wallace Anniversary Initiative. grew up in the artistic comThe Michener Art Museum munity of New Hope, Pa., is located at 138 S. Pine St., before moving to New York Doylestown, Pa. City and building a sensationFor additional information, al reputation and successful call 215-340-9800.
about the artistic legacy of Van Gogh. They just realize that anything with “Pokemon” on it means dollar signs. Perhaps we shouldn’t tell these starryeyed speculators what an original Van Gogh painting like “Starry Night” sells for at auction (about $100 million, and that is a low estimate). That could be detrimental to the high end art market. Of course, as predicted, when the first batch of “Van Gogh Pokemon” merchandise and cards became available on Sept. 28, at both the retail Van Gogh Museum and online, a massive frenzy followed, and all merchandise sold out within minutes. Most of these items will be resold for much higher prices on auction sites like eBay or will end up sitting unopened in closets and basements as speculators hope for even more gains in the future (this mentality is exactly what fueled Beanie Baby fever back in 1990s). The
“Pokemon” company once again made speculators happy at the expense of their true fan base. This is unfortunately a known trend in the modern era collectibles trade. Manufacturers simply drum up hype for a product, under-produce it, and then watch speculator insanity ensue, all while making millions of dollars. This is unsustainable over the long term regardless as to what my critics will tell you. Sadder still is what could have been seen as an educational way for more people to be exposed to the talented works of Vincent Van Gogh has become nothing but a cheap publicity stunt at the hands of the “Pokemon” company. Does anyone at the “Pokemon” company really believe that since they under produced this product it can be equated to the works of an iconic artist? Sadly, it was the speculators who won out in the end. Some of these
items can now be seen selling on eBay for close to 20 times their original asking price, and demand is still growing. I will never pretend to understand what goes on in the mind of a modern era pop culture collector who is willingly paying those prices for what amounts to nothing more than mass-produced scarcity, but to each their own. It would appear, however, that irrational exuberance is here to stay even with interest rates on money market funds topping 5 percent. I guess you cannot regulate human greed and stupidity, even in the year 2023. Stay safe my friends.
Shawn Surmick has been an avid collector since the age of 12. He currently resides in his hometown of Boyertown, Pa., and is a passionate collector of antiques and collectibles. His articles focus on various topics affecting the marketplace.
From The Farmhouse Fall Antique Show November 11, 2023 10:00 am - 3:00 pm $5.00 admission for adults, free admission for children 18 and younger. Held at the Edward Walls building, Cecil County Fairgrounds 4640 Telegraph Road, Elkton, Maryland. About 30 dealers bringing good American Country furnishings. Including painted furniture, textiles, stoneware, redware, lighting, stone fruit, etc.
East Nottingham Antiques Barn Sale November 11, 2023 8:00 am - 2:00 pm 211 Brick Meeting House Road, North East, Maryland
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attempt to tame inflation favorite pocket monsters. would soften the rise of Since the pandemic, howirrational exuberance in the ever, the insanity of hoardcollectibles market. ing “Pokemon” collectibles Unfortunately, after vividly has started to die down, remembering the Beanie but the popularity still Baby craze, the run-up in remains. Limited-edition prices of mass-produced mass-produced “Pokemon” sports cards of the late products are still in 1980s, and the speculator extreme demand. Case in comic book bubble of the point, it was announced 1990s, I realized that human several months ago that the nature cannot be tamed “Pokemon” company would even under the most gruel- engage in an unlikely crossing human circumstances. promotional event. The So, here we are in the year unlikely participant in this 2023 with rates on low-risk newest cash grab? None investments surpassing 5 other than the Van Gogh percent, and collectors are Museum located in still acting irrationally. Amsterdam. I’m still trying Make no mistake, the fol- to wrap my head around lowing story is 100 percent the idea that a mentally ill true, and the names have artist who took his own life not been changed to pro- at the age of 37, is now tect the innocent or the immortalized in a crossover guilty. event with a cute colRegular readers should lectible card game made already know that for children, but here we “Pokemon” is one of the are in 2023. Nothing is off most popular licensed limits in today’s day and products to ever grace the age. What’s even worse is modern era collectibles that most of these speculatrade. During the pandemic, tors eyeing this product at news reports appeared that present time care little featured starry-eyed speculators fighting in brick and mortar retail stores across the country to get their hands on everyone’s
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4 - - Antiques & Auction News — October 20, 2023
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Over 50 Years! Andy Warhol’s (1928-1987) “Myths” from 1981 is a portfolio of 10 screenprints in colors with diamond dust on Lenox museum board, 38-by-38 inches (each sheet), each editioned 163/200.
Rare And Complete Andy Warhol Portfolio Hits Heritage’s Block To Benefit Norton Children’s Hospital Of Louisville, Ky.
Oct. 28th & 29th, 2023 Saturday, Oct. 28, 10:00-4:00 & Sunday, Oct. 29, 10:00-3:00 NEW LOCATION! Twin Valley Elementary Center The show has over 40 dealers showcasing folk art, Americana, furniture, stoneware, textiles, advertising, and much more!
portfolio travels from infants the greatest chance beautiful collection, but we are into the art and science Norton Children’s Hospital at a healthy life.” Admission At Norton Children’s of healing and caring, and to Heritage, where it will per person: lead its Prints and Multiples Hospital, the portfolio has the sale of this collection $9.00 OR $8.00 will have so much impact on been displayed via a digniSignature Auction on with this ad. Tuesday, Oct. 24, and join fied installation in the hos- our ability to do that work.” For more information, For more info check out Scheen Family other offerings of Pop Art pital’s and Post-War art signifi- Conference Center. It made visit www.HA.com/8139. www.ElversonAntiqueShow.com cance. Sale proceeds of sense that these iconic “Myths” will benefit the characters, so familiar to hospital’s neonatal inten- generations of children, sive care unit, one of the their parents and grandparpreeminent neonatal treat- ents, could communicate ment centers in the United something that endures well past Warhol’s lifetime. The States. The 10 portraits of artist would have adored “Myths” speak to each other having these “Myths” estabwith a fresh criticality rarely lished as something comencountered in Warhol’s forting, a kind of greatest work since the early 1970s. hits, in that he himself was In the early 1980s, Warhol comforted by this vision of began the process of our history. “We had an opportunity reassessing his life, career, and cultural environment. to meet Heritage and to He watched as the 1970s learn about their work, and recession gave way to the we’re so intrigued by the national economic boom of opportunity to make a difthe ’80s. Warhol’s love affair ference with this art and to with his familiar Post-War bring those dollars back to America was due for reflec- support an incredible mistion, and the artist chose to sion, to improve access to revisit the figures and sub- care, and to help open the jects that had inspired him doors to our center to chiland played prominent roles dren from all over the in the evolution of the era’s region,” stated Meyer. “It’s bittersweet to lose such a Pop Art sensibility. “In ‘Myths’ you’ll see some of the great characters that warm your heart as you think about your childhood and about the greatest moments of art and entertainment,” says Lynnie Meyer, senior vice president and chief development officer of Norton Children’s Hospital. 35 DEALERS SELLING QUALITY ANTIQUES “The dollars from this sale will directly benefit our ND neonatal intensive care unit 10 a.m.-3 p.m. and will give the smallest Food Service Admission $6.00 Each Restrooms • Parking ($1 Discount w/This Ad) 200 W. Golden Lane, Bob Conrad, Manager Pre Show 7-10 A.M., (One block off Rt. 30 West in Social Club Pavilion)
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In 1981, as Andy Warhol dove into his third decade as one of the 20th century’s most celebrated artists, he created a special portfolio of screenprints he titled “Myths.” In a return to his roots as perhaps the greatest of all pop artists, he pulled together nine of the figures (plus a self-portrait) that epitomize a century of America’s psyche as embodied in its culture of entertainment: Mickey Mouse, Superman, Howdy Doody, Santa Claus and more. Under Warhol’s undeniable intuition, these characters are gathered in a conversation that illuminates the foundations of Warhol’s appreciation of what is, in a sense, a true American canon, and our country’s ideation of itself. Each panel is rich with color, light, and meaning, as each character carries a historical weight that transforms them into legend. These are our great American myths. The edition run was tight, and since its creation, finding a complete portfolio has been exceptionally difficult, since each screenprint is a complete work of art in itself and embodies Warhol at the top of his game. In 1986, a complete and pristine portfolio was gifted to a hospital on the occasion of its moving to a new headquarters; the Norton Children’s Hospital in Louisville, Ky., became the proud steward of this highlight of Warhol’s career. Now this complete
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Antiques & Auction News — October 20, 2023 - - 5
SHOP DIRECTORY
ALL ADS IN GUIDE ARE LISTED IN ZIP CODE SEQUENCE WITHIN EACH STATE.
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19711 Newark 302-454-8007 AUNT MARGARET’S ANTIQUE MALL, 294 E. Main St. Mon- Sat. 10-5, Sun 12-5. 2 floors. Antiques, collectibles, vintage, primitives, much more! www.auntmargaretsantiquemall.com
07052 West Orange 973-323-1711 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.
19711 Newark 302-733-7677 MAIN STREET ANTIQUES, 23 Possum Park Mall. Summer Hrs.: Mon.-Sat. 108, Sun. 11:30 - 5:30. Over 45 Showcase/ Room Dealers selling qty. antqs. & collectibles. mainstreetantiques.com
08005 Barnegat 609-698-3020 BAY AVENUE ANTIQUES, 349 S. Main. Open Thurs.- Sun., 1-5 PM or by appt. Book Seller, Pottery, Glass, Furniture, Holiday, Decoys, Antiques & Uniques PLUS Chalkpaint & Iron Orchid Design.
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07901 Summit 908-273-9373 SUMMIT ANTIQUES CENTER, 511 Morris Ave. 2 floors, 50+ dealers. Antiques, collectibles. Smalls to furniture. Open 7 days 11-5. Free Parking. www.thesummitantiquescenter.com
LODGING • RESTAURANTS SPECIALTY SHOPS • COLLECTIBLES
08016 Burlington 609-747-8333 HISTORIC BURLINGTON ANTIQUES & ART EMPORIUM, 424 High Street. Open 6 Days, Tues.-Sun.: T, W, F, Sat., Sun: 11A-5P; Th.&F.: 11A-7P; Closed on Monday. www.antiquesnj.com 08037 Hammonton 609-561-1110 BERNIE’S ANTIQUES & ARTIFACTS, 18 Central Ave. Tues.-Sat. 11-6 & Sun. 11-5. Trains, Pottery, Lenox, Breweriana, Fenton, Petroliana, Van Briggle, Albums + Neon Signs. Qty.Dlrs. Invited. 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. 08081 Sicklerville 856-545-3187 CARNIVAL OF COLLECTABLES, 368 Cross Keys Rd. Open Wed.- Sat. 10am6pm, Sun. 10am-5pm. 12,000 sq.ft Antique & Arts Mall, over 100 dlrs. www.carnivalofcollectables.com 08525 Hopewell 609-466-9833 TOMATO FACTORY ANTIQUE & DESIGN CENTER, 2 Somerset St. We Have It All! Open Mon. thru Sat. 10-5, Sun. 11-5. We have 38 Dealers. www.tomatofactoryantiques.com
16686 Tyrone 814-684-5088 I-99 ANTIQUES, conveniently located off the Tyrone Exit of I-99, 1222 Pennsylvania Ave. Qty. antqs. & collectibles. Multi-Vendors. Open Th., Fri., & Sat., 10:30am - 4:30pm, Dlrs. welcome. 16801 State College 814-238-2980 APPLE HILL ANTIQUES, 2221 East College Ave. Distinctive antiques in a gallery setting. Over 60 dealers. Open daily 10 to 6. Wide variety.
17062 Millerstown 717-589-7810 STITCH IN TIME ANTIQUE & GIFT MALL, 43 N. Market St. Antiques, Collectibles, Furniture, Quality Handmade Crafts & Gifts. Open 7 days 10-5, Fri. til 8. Millerstown exit off RT 322.
18962 Silverdale 215-453-1414 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
19543 Morgantown 610-913-1953 MORGANTOWN MARKET, 2940 Main St.. Hours 10-5 daily. Berks Co. Largest Antique Boutique. Antiques,Collectibles, Vintage Home & Garden Decor. Now we have miniatures & dollhouses!
ATTENTION
17350 New Oxford 717-624-3800 ZELMA’S EMPORIUM 11 N. Water Street. Antiques, Primitives, Americana, European, Asian, Art, Home Decor. Hours: Tues.-Sat.10-5; Sun. 12-5 or by appt. Closed Mon. ZelmasAntiques.com
Shouldn’t Your SHOP Be Listed In This Directory?
17361 Shrewsbury 717-235-6637 SHREWSBURY ANTIQUE CENTER 65 N. Highland Dr. “A True Antique Mall” Over 10,000 sq.ft. with over 60 dealers. Open 7 days, 10-5. Ample parking. Close to other shops in historic village.
CALL 1-800-800-1833, ext. 6022 or 717-892-6022
18944 Perkasie 215-257-3564 TREASURE TROVE, 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.
Monday-Friday 8:00am-4:30pm
E-MAIL Submit your ad to us at therr@engleonline.com Deadline: Thursday at Noon for Friday’s edition F063434
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Milestone’s Oct. 28 Auction To Begin www. Antiquescapital.com Multi-Year Series Devoted To Toys BRANDYWINE RIVER From Elmer Duellman’s Fabled Museum ANTIQUES MARKET Over 28-Year Period, Wisconsin Museum’s 25,000 Vintage In The Historic “White Barn”
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Just about everyone in the antique toy hobby knew about “Elmer’s place.” Formally known as Elmer’s Auto and Toy Museum, the one-of-akind haven for vehicles and automotive toys of all types was almost as legendary as Elmer Duellman himself, who passed away in 2019 at age 79. Now, with the blessing of Duellman’s heirs, Milestone Auctions is auctioning the vast collection of antique and vintage toys that Elmer displayed at his Fountain City, Wis., museum. The multi-year series of quarterly sales will debut on Saturday, Oct. 28, at Milestone’s Willoughby (suburban Cleveland), Ohio, gallery, with all forms of remote bidding available, including live via the internet through a choice of online-bidding platforms. “It’s impossible to describe how comprehensive Elmer’s collection is. He had a headstart on all of us,” said Miles King, co-owner of Milestone Auctions. “As far back as the 1980s, Elmer was buying and selling at a rapid pace and had a small army of pickers from coast to coast who were always on the lookout for items of interest.” Duellman was also known for his encyclopedic knowledge of toys. He authored two volumes of the now-classic “Elmer’s Price Guide to Toys” and contributed significantly to Volumes 1 through 5 of the “Evolution of the Pedal Car” books. Duellman’s museum
An American National Packard Roadster, 29 inches long, restored with dash in original condition, will be estimated at $2,000-$4,000.
A scarce original Buddy “L” International Harvester “Red Baby” express truck, pressed steel, 24 inches long, excellent condition, produced in low numbers, was originally available only through International Harvester dealers. The estimate will be $3,000-$5,000. opened in 1994 and operated for 28 years. Inside and around five barns and sheds, visitors could view a mindblowing array of 100+ cars, 175 motorcycles, 800 pedal cars, 250 bicycles, advertising signs, and a staggering collection of
antique and vintage toys of all types. “Dad collected a lot of pressed steel toys and a lot of tin Japanese, German and American, plus tether racers, Dinky Toys, TootsieToys and ride-on toys. He always sought
out original condition and original boxes because he knew that’s what really made the piece. He also liked boxed sets that were complete with all of their parts present, as well as ships, airplanes, and car and car-racing memorabilia and board games,” remarked Elmer’s son, Les Duellman. The auction-series opener showcases many museum visitors’ favorites. A rare pressed-steel Tonka #210 Road Builders set is new/old stock in never-played-with condition. It includes a Big Mike dump truck, a second dump truck, a lowboy semi (tractor trailer) truck, steam shovel, road grader, and plow. It is possibly the nicest of all surviving sets of its type and is presented in its crisp original box with inserts. The auction estimate is $6,000-$10,000. Also by Tonka, a scarce private-label United Van Lines semi truck, 24 inches long, is in excellent all-original condition with very nice paint and its original box. It is estimated at $1,500-$2,000. Pressed-steel toys by other revered Midwestern manufacturers will be ready to rumble, like a seldomencountered Buddy “L” International Harvester “Red Baby” express truck. The 24inch-long truck with original paint and decals is one of a limited number that International Harvester marketed exclusively through their dealerships. A Metalcraft Pure Oil Airmail Toy Airplane Continued on page 6
6 - - Antiques & Auction News — October 20, 2023
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Milestone Continued from page 5
Antique Antique
Mall MARKETPLACE In Frederick, Md.
The rare I.Y. Japan tin friction Romance motorcycle, known to collectors as the “large blue version” is 12 inches long, excellent condition, and estimated at $2,000-$3,000. of $1,000-$1,500. Those who love European toys will find some exciting entries in the sale, such as a German-made Bing tin clockwork Diamond T delivery van emblazoned “BOSTON STORE” on both its sides and rear portholed doors. All original and complete, with a working windup mechanism, this lovely 8-inch antique vehicle should have no trouble achieving $1,500-$2,000. Many other types of toys will be offered, including comic character, German nautical toys, robots and space
toys, buses, boxed TootsieToy sets, Disney toys, and Marx battery-op favorites like Frankenstein, Mighty King Kong and Whistling Spooky Kooky Tree. Milestone Auctions’ gallery is located at 38198 Willoughby Parkway, Willoughby, Ohio. Start time will be 10 a.m. ET. All forms of remote bidding will be available, including absentee, by phone, and live online through Milestone’s bidding platform or LiveAuctioneers. For additional information on any item in the sale, call 440527-8060, email info@milestoneauctions.com, or visit www.milestoneauctions.com. All images courtesy of Milestone Auctions.
110 Dealers A Fun Place To Shop!
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5862 Urbana Pike (Rt. 355 So.) Frederick, MD oldgloryantiques.com Open Daily 10-6 Open Daily “Late” Thursdays 10-6 ‘til 8 pm
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displays wonderful original paint and decals. It comes with its rare original box whose artwork depicts the well-designed pressed-steel airplane line for line. “It’s the nicest example of its type that we’ve ever seen,” mentioned King. Another headturning pressed-steel highlight is a zippy 29-inch-long American National Packard Roadster. The stylish convertible has been beautifully restored in a cream and British racing green motif. Coveted postwar Japanese toys will cross the auction block, led by an Alps Japan tin This Alps Japan tin friction Lincoln Futura, 11 inches long, all friction Lincoln Futura. All orig- original, excellent condition with original box, will be inal and retaining its pictorial estimated at $2,500-$3,500. box, the sleek 11-inch-long both by I.Y. Japan, are part of a estimate of $2,000-$4,000. The bubble-topped beauty looks lineup that features dozens of other, known as the “large as though it has never been great bikes and scooters. Each blue version” of the played with. “It’s beautiful. You of the I.Y. ’cycles is an amazing “Romance” motorcycle, has a won’t find a better example,” 12 inches long. The first, a $2,000-$3,000 estimate. according to King. Two of the “Condor Motor Cycle,” is A Bremer Whirlwind tether most sought-after of all post- accompanied by its original gas-powered racecar in allwar tin friction motorcycles, pictorial box and carries and original, as-raced condition measures 18 inches long and comes complete with its motor, ignition, gas tank and drive system. It should make a perfect landing in the vicinity
The Bremer Whirlwind tether gas-powered race car, is in all original “as-raced” condition, 18 inches long, with motor, ignition, gas tank and drive system. The estimate will be $1,000-$1,500.
90+ Vendors • 21,000 Sq. Ft. Open Daily 10-5 • Closed Tuesdays earlyowego.com • Owego, NY Exit 64 off I-86 607-223-4723
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A Bing (Germany) tin clockwork “Boston Store” Diamond T van, all original and complete, with working windup mechanism, excellent condition, 8 inches long, will be estimated at $1,500-$2,000.
COLUMBUS FARMERS’ MARKET Delaware Valley’s Largest Flea Market ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Inside Store Hours: Thurs. 8-8, Fri. 10-8, Sat. 8-8 & Sun. 8-5 Outside Flea Market: Thurs. 6:30-3, Sat. 7:30-2 & Sun. 6:30-3 The Metalcraft Pure Oil Airmail Toy Airplane with original paint and decals retains very rare original box. The nicest The I.Y. Japan tin friction Condor Motor Cycle, 12 inches long, example Milestone’s toy experts have ever seen, it is all original and complete with rare original pictorial box, estimated at $2,000-$3,000. will be estimated at $2,000-$4,000.
)LVWRULF #XUOLQJWRQ $QWLTXHV DQG $UW (PSRULXP Burlington City ~ 424 High Street
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The rare Tonka #210 Road Builders set, new/old stock in never-played-with condition. With original box and inserts, it is possibly the nicest of all surviving sets of its type, and will be estimated at $6,000-$10,000.
Oct. 22, 2023 • 10am-5pm
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This scarce private-label Tonka United Van Lines semi truck, 24 inch long, excellent, all-original condition with very nice paint and original box, will be estimated at $1,500-$2,000.
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Antiques & Auction News — October 20, 2023 - - 7
Smokin’ Hot! Illustrated Cigar Box Labels Smack Dab In The Middle: Design Trends Of The Mid-20th Century
By Donald-Brian Johnson At the turn of the 20th century, there were an estimated 100,000 cigar factories in the United States. With so many cigar makers in business, it took something extra to snuff out the competition. A colorful label with eye-catching art pasted to the interior of the cigar box lid was one way to whet the buyer’s interest. This was particularly effective in an era when nearly half of America was illiterate.
Inside humidified display counters, open cigar boxes featured the varied brands, plus their visual identifiers. Prospective customers may not have been able to read the manufacturer’s name, but they remembered the picture. Cigar box art actually owes its existence to Abraham Lincoln. At the height of the Civil War, with additional revenue needed, Lincoln proposed a luxury tax. Among those luxuries: perfume, playing cards, and tobacco. The tobacco tax was imposed in 1863, but enforcing it proved a nightmare. Shipping barrels were customarily packed with 2,500 or more cigars. Making sure each cigar was taxed proved, well, taxing. In 1865, new regulations solved the counting conundrum. All cigars, whether domestic or imported, were now packed in wooden boxes of 25, 50, 100, or 250. Boxes sealed with an IRS stamp guaranteed that
A peaceful park scene is featured on the “Arboleda” lid. taxes had been paid. After the war, thanks to greatly reduced taxes, the introduction of cigar molds, and an influx of immigrant labor, cigar-making became a profitable enterprise. By 1900, it’s estimated that four out of five men (plus an undocumented number of women and children) smoked cigars. During the cigar’s heyday, from 1870 to 1920, over one and a half million cigar brands set the country afire.
For brand recognition, each and every cigar maker depended on its label. The labels may have been different. The cigars often weren’t. Wholesalers could order exactly the same cigars from a major factory, repackaged with assorted labels. For instance, Powell & Goldstein, a New York cigar manufacturer, turned out just two cigar types: the “Factory 370” and the
“Vater John” evidently approves of the athletic goings-on in the background, as well as the cigars. “Napoleon.” With differing labels for the same cigars, hundreds of “custom” brands were sold. Bars, restaurants, hotels, and even barbershops could feature their own brands. Vanity labels were also available for those looking to star their children, their dogs, or themselves. And, with a name change, the same art might surface in different locales: Nebraska’s straw-hatted “Madge” brand might be re-dubbed “Margaret” in Minnesota.
Lid art themes appealed to the presumed mostlymale clientele. There were pictures of pretty girls, heart-tugging tributes to “Mother” and “Sister,” salutes to popular personalities of the time. The message was implied, if unwarranted: these cigars must be good. Look who smokes them! Prior to 1890, “crayon” lithography provided cigar labels with limited color but little realistic detail. Later Continued on page 10
One reason cigar box lids were so collectible: the pretty ladies who often adorned them, like “Madge” in her frayed Sometimes, only the portrait portion of the lid was saved, like this one from an unidentified manufacturer, featuring a straw hat. bride flanked by cherubs. A courtly couple from the 1700s grace “La Ilusion.”
When it comes to cigars, “La Preferencia” rules the roost She knows her horses (and her cigars): “Flor de Rosedale,” Courting couples were also a popular theme in cigar box art. from her cigar box throne. Key West, complete with riding crop. Here a romantic pair relaxes aboard ship for “Upper Deck.”
We Are Open - in Paradise, Lancaster County All Under One Roof—On One Floor
CackleberryFarmAntiqueMall.com 3371 Lincoln Highway East, (Rt 30), 1BSBEJTF 1" r 717.442.8805
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8 - - Antiques & Auction News — October 20, 2023
Log Cabins Continued from page 2
Bassett Collection came to the museum in 1978, as part of a donation of over 100 pieces of glass, earthenware and stoneware, mostly made in the northeast. The collective understanding of these types of objects as a group is an important subject today because it represents the American landscape and how potters perceived certain subjects in their community, whether it be historical structures, politics, patriotism,
racial issues or just pure creativity. I think these objects are interesting glimpses into American society and culture from the 1800s. Sources Myers, Susan H. “Handcraft to Industry: Philadelphia Ceramics in the First Half of the Nineteenth Century.” Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institute, 1980. Stowe, Harriet Beecher. “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” Boston: John P. Jewett and Company, 1852.
This is a 19th-century slip decorated red earthenware birdhouse attributed to Pennsylvania. Photo courtesy Chester County Historical Society.
This large 19th-century house, inscribed in slip “Savings Bank,” is possibly English in origin. Photo courtesy Paul McInnis.
The large 19th-century red earthenware brick house attributed to Pennsylvania has a child with bonnet standing in the doorway. Photo courtesy Crocker Farm.
This 20th-century American whimsical house decorated with a green glaze was found in northern New England.
The 19th century cobalt decorated stoneware house attributed to the MidThis 19th-century red earth- Atlantic region is dated twice enware bank or money box in “1841” and came from the the form of a brick house is Preston Bassett Collection of The 19th-century inkstand in the form of a slip decorated inscribed, “Made by John Ridgefield, Conn. Photo courLangley Green tesy National Museum of red earthenware house is attributed to Pennsylvania, The Aubrey house is dated in slip “1817” and also features a slip Worcestershire (England).” American History at the Photo courtesy Richard Opfer. Smithsonian Institute. decorated American flag. Photo courtesy Sam Forsythe.
A late 20th-century red earthenware workshop was made at the Breininger Pottery in Robesonia, Pa. It depicts a creamery building on the property that Breininger turned into a potting shop. The model is fully furnished on the inside with fireplaces and mini pieces of pottery. Photo courtesy Pook & Pook.
The 19th-century slip decorated red earthenware whimsical house with open windows and door was most likely made in either America, Canada or England. It was found in northern The origin or potter is unknown to the author, although this is a well-made 20th-century decorative house that was found in northern New England. New England.
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Coin-Op and Advertising Sale Rings Up Nearly $400,000 Early Fall Sale Included Full Spectrum Of Gambling, Arcade And Vending Machines, And Other Curious Collectibles Potter & Potter Auctions is pleased to announce the results of this 700-plus lot sale held on Sept. 22. All prices noted include the company’s 20-percent buyer’s premium. The top lot was a rare gum vender selling for $10,800. Reflective of the culture and aesthetic of the era in which it was produced, it was made by the White Vending Machine Company in 1902, in the form of a painted, cast-iron caricatured head of an Asian man with a broad, smiling mouth with teeth and prominent black eyebrows. His black base was integral to his design, and his coin slot was in his forehead. This gum dispenser had dual vending slots in its mouth for sticks of chewing gum. A light-up, pedestal barber pole sign made by the Koken Companies Manufacturers of St. Louis, Mo., sold for $9,600. This large, impressive cast-iron and porcelain outdoor standing light stood 83.5 inches tall and was made in the 1920-30 time frame. It was detailed with leaded red and white glass and a glass tapered dome on its top. A double sided wooden hanging outdoor saloon sign delivered $9,000. It was made for the J. F. Jecker Saloon in the 1910-20 time frame and incorporated a star symbol with the establishment’s street address. The Lone Star saloon was located in Victoria, Texas, first owned by L. F. Jecker, who sold the business to his brother, Joe, in 1911. A five cent “Good Luck” poker trade stimulator rang up $6,000. It was made in Detroit. Mich., by Caille Bros. in the early 1900s. This countertop example had a wooden cabinet mounted on a swiveling stand detailed with cast-iron accents and two glass windows, three decals, and a pay table marquee. A one cent “Billiard Practice” shooting game realized $4,080. It was manufactured in Chicago, Ill., by the A.B.T. Mfg. Corp. around 1931. The arcade machine challenged the player to shoot a ball into one of its pockets with an attached pistol, offering five shots for one penny. It was in working condition and included its original lock, key, and cashbox. “We were pleased to offer such a diverse collection of material in this, our second coin op and advertising auction of the year. The strong results in the advertising category were particularly gratifying, and prove that rarity and condition are always sought after, and frequently fought over,” according to Gabe Fajuri,
Antiques & Auction News — October 20, 2023 - - 9
CALENDARS
SHOW & FLEA MARKET CALENDAR GEORGIA 11/09-12/23, ATLANTA, THURS.-SUN., Antique Market, 3650 Jonesboro Rd. SE, Atlanta Expo Center, North Bldg. 12/07-10/23, ATLANTA, THURS.-SUN., Antique Market, 3650 Jonesboro Rd. SE, Atlanta Expo Center, North Bldg. MARYLAND 11/05/23, ELKTON, SUN. 9AM2PM, 50th Annual Antique Bottle & Collectibles Show & Sale, Routes 279 & 213 (I-95, exit 109A), Singerly Firehall 11/11/23, ELKTON, SAT. 10AM3PM, From The Farmhouse Fall Antique Show, 4640 Telegraph Rd., Cecil County Fairgrounds, Edward Walls Bldg. 11/11/23, NORTH EAST, SAT. 8AM-2PM, Barn Sale, 211 Brick Meeting House Rd., East Nottingham Antiques NEW HAMPSHIRE 10/22/23 TO 03/24/24, BROOKLINE, EVERY SUNDAY EXCEPT CHRISTMAS EVE. & EASTER; 6:15-11AM. EARLY BUYERS: 5:15 ($20), Winter Sundays Antiques & Collectibles Flea Market, 32 Proctor Hill Rd., Brookline Event Center NEW JERSEY 10/22/23, BURLINGTON, SUN. 10AM-5PM, Outdoor Antiques, Art & Garden Show, 424 High Street, Historic Burlington City, NJ NEW YORK 11/04/23, STORMVILLE, SAT. & SUN., 8AM-4PM, Antique Show & Flea Market, 428 Rte. 216, Stormville Airport, NY OHIO 11/04/23, BERLIN, SAT. 9AM3PM, Early Country Antiques & Primitive Goods Show, 3558 US Route 62, Heritage Community Center 11/25-26/23, COLUMBUS, SAT. 9-6 & SUN. 10-4, Antique Market, 717 E. 17th Ave., Ohio Expo Center
PENNSYLVANIA 04/08/23 TO 12/31/23, BERWYN, EVERY SAT. & SUN, 9-4, Indoor/Outdoor Vintage Flea Market - Now Open Year Round!, 270 W. Swedesford Rd, Berwyn, PA 10/01-31/23, ORWIGSBURG, WED.-TH. 10-5; FRI-SAT. 10-6; SUN. 10-3; CLOSED M-T, Celebrate Oktoberfest!, 214 E. Independence St., Orwigsburg, PA 10/21/23, MACUNGIE, SAT. 9AM-2PM, Antique Bottle Show & Sale, 50 Poplar St., Macungie Park Hall 10/21/23, NEW OXFORD, SAT. 9AM-6PM, In-House Antique Show: Primitives, Americana, Euro., Asian, Art & Decor!, 11 N. Water St., Zelma's Emporium 10/22/23, NEW OXFORD, SUN. 10AM-4-M, One Day Antique Show - 35 dealers, 200 W. Golden Ln., New Oxford Social Club Heated Pavilion 10/28-29/23, ELVERSON, SAT. 10-4 & SUN. 10-3, Antique Show & Sale, 50 Mast Rd., Venue Change: Twin Valley Elementary School 11/05/23, LANCASTER, SUN. 9AM-2PM, Lancaster Doll, Toy & Teddy Bear Show, 1383 Arcadia Rd., Lancaster Farm & Home Center 11/11-12/23, JAMISON, SAT. 105 & SUN. 11-4, 2023 Annual Antiques Show, 1410 Almshouse Rd., St. Cyril of Jerusalem Church VIRGINIA 11/04-05/23, CHANTILLY, SAT. 9-6 & SUN. 11-5, DC BIG FLEA Antiques Market, 4320 Chantilly Shopping Center, Dulles Expo Center
AU C T I O N S
IOWA 11/03-05/23, WATERLOO, FRI.SUN. AT 9AM, Antqs./collec. gathered from collections across America. 1,600+ lots w/out reserve. Call to order your full color catalog., Waterloo Convention Center, Rich Penn Auctions INDIANA 10/25-28/23, SHIPSHEWANA, WED.-SAT., Toys: all kinds- uncat. Wed. at 3pm; 4pm-online bidding avail. Uncat. lots portion (no online) on Thurs. at 11am incl. adv./country store/ signs/farm prim./etc. Thurs. at 4pm- Tools (online avail.) Fri. begin. 9am & Sat. 8:30amAntiques! (online avail.) Coffee grinders, rare hexagon countertop gun display case, adv. signs , antq. guns, rare items!, Live & Online: 890 S. Van Buren St.; auctionzip.com & liveauctioneers.com, Chupp Auctions MARYLAND 10/28/23, FREDERICK, SAT. AT 9AM, 2K Lots, 3 Auctioneers! 160 pairs vtg. cowboy boots- exc.cond.men/women, lg. collec. pocket watches/unq. fobs, collec. N.Amer. vtg. jewelry, huge collec. vtg. Steiff pre-1950's teddy bears, 75+ vtg. ice cream scoops, 200+ pie birds, 200+ pre-50's wed. cake tprs. 1967-68 Vietnam art/ textiles/mem., beer steins collec., vtg.postcrds & more!, Frederick Fairgrounds, 797 E. Patrick St., Bldg. 12, Howard B. Parzow Auctioneer 10/31/23-11/10/23, SPARKS, TUES.-FRI., Fall 2023 Stoneware & Redware Auction, feat. museumqty. examples from North, South, East & Midwest!, Online ( + p h o n e / m a i l ) : www.crockerfarm.com, Crocker Farm 11/04/23, FREDERICK, SAT., Advertising Collection of late Fred Kay of Silver Spring, MD incl. 100's signs- all types! Adv. trays & thermometers, barber poles, carved duck decoys, old ringside prize fighter's mech. boxing bells or gong, early porcelain license plates, & more!, Frederick Fairgrounds, 797 E. Patrick St., Bldg. 12, Howard B. Parzow Auctioneer NEW HAMPSHIRE 10/28/23, KEENE, SAT. AT NOON, 350+ lots early 18th & 19th cen. furnishings & access. from NH, VT & MA estates, incl. formal & country furn.-many old paint, primitives, folk art, early glassware/ ceramics, 19th/20th cen. ptgs./prints, rugs, silver, cast iron, WWII items, etc., Online: www.auctionzip.com (ID# 2268); liveauctioneers & invaluable.com, Keene Auctions
This large antique pedestal barber pole sign sold for $9,600. president at Potter & Potter Auctions. Potter & Potter Auctions specializies in paper Americana, vintage advertising, rare books, playing cards, gambling memorabilia, posters, fine prints, vintage toys, and magicana (antiques and collectibles related to magic and magicians). To learn more, call The five cent “Good Luck” poker trade stimulator sold for $6,000. 773-472-1442.
NEW YORK 10/19/23, OWEGO, THURS. AT 5PM, 150+ hand-picked, high-qty. antqs., militaria, early oil ptgs., Bing Crosby child's jukebox, Edison Home cylinder phonograph, 1940's Cornell Football ashtray/ music box (mint), pedal car & fire truck, 1920's Chelsea brass ships bell clock, historic medals & tokens, adv., collec. lunchbox/ pocket tobacco tins, furn., stoneware & much more!, Early Owego Antq. Ctr., 43-45 Lake St., Mead & Sons Auctioneers OHIO 10/28/23, WHIPPLE, SAT. AT 10AM, The Auerbach Auction incl. folk, found, outsider, & self-taught ART., Live/ Absentee/ Online: 6825 SR 821; meanderauctions.com, Meander Auctions 10/28/23, WILLOUGHBY, SAT. AT 10AM, Elmer's Premier Toy Auction #1., Live & Online: 38198 Willoughby Pkwy.; milestoneauctions.com; liveauctioneers & invaluable.com, Milestone Auctions 11/08/23, WHIPPLE, WED. AT 10AM, Antiques & Art from various collections., Absentee/Online: meanderauctions.com, Meander Auctions PENNSYLVANIA 10/01/23-12/17/23, KUTZTOWN, EVERY SUN. AT 7PM, Weekly Auctions every Sun. night: coins, jewelry, antiques, etc., Online: m u l l e r a u c t i o n c o m p a n y. c o m ; www.mullerauctioncompany.hibid/ auctions, Muller Auction Co.
A wooden hanging outdoor saloon sign from Texas sold for $9,000.
10/19/23, KINZERS, THURS. AT 10AM, Fine Art, Asian & Antique Auction incl. many fine Asian artworks, oils & woodblock prints. Ron Hicks on oil canvas, Howard Chesner Behrens oil on canvas, Louis Icart "My Model" 1923 with Paris stamp, Jeanne Coryell abstract watercolors, & many more!, Live & Online: 5336 Mine Rd.; embassyauctionsinternational.com; liveauctioneers.com & invaluable.com, Embassy Auctions International
10/20-21/23, EPHRATA, FRI. AT 2PM & SAT. AT 9AM, Cataloged Antique Auction., Live & Online: Horst Auction Ctr., 50 Durlach Rd.; www.horstauction.com, Horst Auctioneers 10/20/23, LEBANON, FRI. AT 9AM, 52nd Annual Fall Auction of Antiques incl. primitives, vtg. items, horse-drawn coaches, carriages, sleighs & appointments. Carriages, carts, sleighs, wagons, blacksmith tools, tack, harnesses, saddles, 15+ coaching/hunting horns, 200-300 driving & equine books, 100+ framed equine art, etc., Lebanon Area Fairgrounds, 80 Rocherty Rd., Martin Auctioneers 10/22/23, SPRINGTOWN, SUN. AT 9:30AM, Vty. Country Collectibles, wdnware, primitives, blue dec. stoneware, vtg. patchwk. quilts/ other textiles, & much more!, Springtown Vol. Fire Co. Banq. Hall, 3010 Rte. 212, Robert H. Clinton & Co., Inc. 10/23/23, DILLSBURG, MON. AT 6PM, 2 Auctioneers: 1 Tools/Box Lots & 1 Furn. Game table, nice BR suite, brass bed, bedding, nice retro hutch, settee & chair, claw foot stand, dry sink, Ethan Allen furn., table/chairs & more!, 185 Logan Rd. (Rte. 15), Hardy's Auction Service 10/23/23, SPRINGTOWN, MON. AT 3PM, Collec. vtg. political mem., regalia, books, ephemera. 2 estate autos at approx. 5pm: 2014 Ford Escape Titanium SUV (approx. 98K mi.) & 1995 Alfa Romeo Model 164 Sedan (approx. 66K mi.)., Springtown Vol. Fire Co. Banq. Hall, 3010 Rte. 212, Robert H. Clinton & Co., Inc. 10/24/23, LEHIGHTON, TUES. AT 10AM, Honda motorcycle, antqs., lg. collec. crocks/ jugs incl. blue dec., crock water dispensers, adv. items, Pyrex, market scales, hh goods, collec. & more!, 234 S. Second St., Dean Arner, Auctioneer 10/26/23, EPHRATA, THURS. AT NOON, 332 lots of Coins & Currency. 13 pcs. gold, sm./lg. currency, bulk lots Walking Liberty halves AU & Unc., complete set 1864-1872 two-cents, silver dollars, mint sets & more!, 50 Durlach Rd., Horst Auctioneers 10/26/23, HARRISBURG, THURS. AT 10AM, Coins incl. gold, medals, US silver dollars/ currency, silver flatware/ hollowware, jewelry: 18K/ 14K/ 10K, sterling/ N. Amer. & Mexican, watches, Rolex Oyster Perpetual Datejust, signed costume, 150+ boxes/ bottles perfumes., Online Only: www.CordierAuction.com, Cordier Auctions & Appraisals 10/28/23, MT. WOLF, SAT. AT 9AM, Advertising Items- all kinds. 1,000's Coca-Cola & Pepsi collec., metal signs, clocks, thermom., soda machines, glasses, trays, figurines, sales aids, menu boards, wdn. barrels, posters, toys, etc., Live & Online: 4522 N. Sherman St. Ext.; www.rentzelsauctionservice.com, Rentzels Auction Svc. 10/28/23, MYERSTOWN, SAT. AT 8:30 / REAL EST. AT NOON, Antqs./collec., lg. amt. Enamel Oil Co./other signs, 1918 PA lic. plate/others, gas station floor safe, 1888 paint dec. iron safe on wheels, Borden's Dairy wood crate, baskets, quilts, sewing collec., metal doll hse., stonewr. crocks/ jugs, Corelle/Pyrex. Tractors, snowmobiles, woodwk. shop, tools/equip., lawn/gdn. Brick Cape Cod & Mini Barn., 1021 Miller Rd., L&H Auctions 10/28/23, SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, SAT. AT 8:30AM, Lg. estate auc. incl. nice swam & box sleighs, cash register, lg. wagon wheels/ wheel lights, floor Pepsi cooler, antqs., prim., adv., glassware, Hummels, mid-cen. items, dolls, toys, quilts, collec. & more!, 155 N. Front St., Wagner Auction Service 11/02/23, HERSHEY, CLOSING THURS. AT 6PM, Estate Jewelry Auction: fancy yellow diamond, custom, tennis bracelets, Gucci watch, Mikimoto pearls, 11.72 ct. blue topaz pendant, emerald rings/ earings, diamond pendants, Tiffany & Co., coins incl. sterling, foreign, Hershey commem. & more!, Online O n l y : www.LaneRyanAuctions.com, Lane Ryan Auctions 11/04/23, MYERSTOWN, SAT. AT 1PM, Fall Firearm Specialty Sale, incl. 200+ rifles & handguns, hunting supplies: gunpowder, brass, reloading equip., books, tips, assort. bullets, militaria., Online Only: w w w. k l e i n f e l t e r s . h i b i d . c o m , Kleinfelter's Auction
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Continued from page 7 up, cigar sales went up in came hand-stippling (dots smoke. Roughly 80 percent which, when gathered of cigar factories closed together, gave an illustra- their doors, and four-color tion greater depth and photomechanical lid labels shading), plus a full spec- were the new norm. Less trum of blended colors expensive to produce, they introduced by greeting card were also less visually pioneer Louis Prang. With appealing, embossing and gilding Although treasure troves added to the mix, a “Golden of new-old labels can still Age” of label illustration occasionally be found, today’s lasted into the early 1920s. collectors usually locate lid art Then, as cigarette sales lit (often still attached to the
lids) at antique shows and relegated to the ashcan of hisshops. Age and indifferent tory, their labels live on as a storage mean that many lid glimpse of the past, a unique labels are no longer in pristine example of illustrated advercondition. Prices can range tising art in America. Cigar box lids courtesy of from under $25 for common labels to several hundred for Maureen Maher. Photo Associate: Hank mint-condition labels, especially those honoring still-rec- Kuhlmann. Photos by Donald-Brian ognizable personalities. With so many labels available, Johnson. Donald-Brian Johnson is focusing on a favorite theme is a practical option. While cigars the co-author of numerous themselves may have been Schiffer books on design and collectibles, including “Postwar Pop,” a collection of his columns. Please address inquiries to: donaldbrian @msn.com.
AUCTIONEER DIRECTORY Richard L. Dotta Auction Co. Route 512 (11 miles North of Route 22)
NAZARETH, PA 18064 www.dottaauction.com
610-759-7389
ROAN Inc.
Auctioneers & Appraisers R030375
Cigar Box Labels
3530 Lycoming Creek Road COGAN STATION, PA 5 Miles N. Of Williamsport
www.roaninc.com KLEINFELTER’S AUCTION 492 E. Lincoln Ave.
MYERSTOWN, PA 17067 Online Only Auctions Every Thursday 1PM For Information Phone (717) 272-7078
R075957
10 - - Antiques & Auction News — October 20, 2023
®
Phone: (570) 494-0170 Or: (800) 955-roan Fax: (570) 494-1911 R059450
“Horst Auction Center”
COIN SALE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 AT 12:00 P.M. INSPECTION - Thursday, October 26 from 9:00 A.M. thru the Sale. Sale to be held at Horst Auction Center, 50 Durlach Road, EPHRATA, PA 17522 (The corner of Rt. 322 & Durlach Road, approx. 2½ miles west of Ephrata.)
332 Lots of Coins & Currency Selling 13 Pieces of Gold To Include U.S. $1-$20, Gold One Ounce Eagles, 1909 Alaska Gold, 60 Plus Silver Eagles Unc. and Proof. Small and Large Currency with $100 FRN Series 1914 PMG VF 30. Bulk Lots Walking Liberty Halves AU and Unc. Complete Set of 1864-1872 Tow Cents, 10 with Small Motto. Silver Dollars to Include 1885-CC PCGS MS 63. Many Higher Grade Type Coins/Proof Sets/Mint Sets. Plan to attend this excellent sale! No Buyer’s Premium for attending bidders! *Online Bidding Available Through HiBid.com A catalogued listing can be picked up at the Auction Center for free. Listing is also available on our website www.horstauction.com
This trio of beauties on “Ten Straight” was saved and captured in an oval.
Accepted Payments: Cash or PA check. Visa, MasterCard, Discover & 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. R100938
FANTASTIC LARGE ESTATE AUCTION “Nice” SWAN & BOX SLEIGHS, CASH REGISTER LARGE WAGON WHEELS & WAGON WHEEL LIGHTS “Good Condition” FLOOR PEPSI COOLER All Types of ANTIQUES, PRIMITIVES & ADVERTISING Assorted GLASSWARE, HUMMELS & MID-CENTURY ITEMS VINTAGE CLOTHE, VARIOUS DOLLS & TOYS, QUILTS COLLECTIBLES & SO MUCH MORE!
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2023 at 8:30 A.M. 130 N. Front St., Schuylkill Haven, Sch. Co., PA 17972 (Friedensburg area)
AU-3172L, AU-1427L
wagnerauctioneers.com 610-741-3828
R100880
Two Native Americans keep their eyes on a chugging locomotive in artwork for “Great Chiefs.”
The rest of the story, here is a lid from “Dan Scully Regalia Cigars,” along with its box.
HAAR’S AUCTION SCHEDULE Located @ 185 Logan Rd (RT 15),
Dillsburg, PA 17019
MONDAY – OCTOBER 23, 2023 • 6:00 P.M. FURNITURE - ANTIQUES – COLLECTIBLES – TOOLS – ETC.
AH000010L
717-432-8246 or 717-432-3779
R100940
HARDY’S AUCTION SERVICE
F100973
Restaurant & AUCTION DOORS open @ 5:00 p.m. Sale starts at approximately 6:00 p.m. with 2 auctioneers on porches, weather permitted (1 tools/box lots, 1 FURNITURE); Stage auction begins @ 6:30 p.m. furniture; sofa; game table; nice bedroom suite; brass bed; bedding; real nice retro hutch; settee & chair; claw foot stand; dry sink; Ethan Allen furniture; Lexington dinning chest; table/ chairs; collectibles; box lots; tools; neon beer signs; pitcher/bowl set; still setting up; Terms: Cash, good PA Check, credit card w/processing fee, ATM on-site. Office number 717-432-8246 leave a message. Check www.haars.com for updates.
antiquesandauctionnews.net
Antiques & Auction News — October 20, 2023 - - 11
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#*%%*/( #: */5&3/&5 1)0/& ."*- t 0$50#&3 45 50 /07&.#&3 5) FINAL PHONE BID SESSION FOR LOTS $5,000 AND MORE ON NOVEMBER 11TH
R100852
THE NATION’S PREMIER STONEWARE & REDWARE AUCTION '&"563*/( .64&6. 26"-*5: &9".1-&4 '30. 5)& /035) 4065) &"45 .*%8&45
MILESTONE
AUCTIONS
ELMER’S PREMIER TOY AUCTION #1 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28TH AUCTION STARTS 10:00 A.M. • PREVIEW: 8:00 A.M. FULL ONLINE CATALOG WITH ONLINE BIDDING
38198 Willoughby Parkway Willoughby, Ohio 44094 (440) 527-8060 info@milestoneauctions.com Auctioneer: Miles King LIC#2014000146
“GALLERY OPEN FOR IN-HOUSE BIDDING” PHONE BIDS & ABSENTEE BIDS ALWAYS ACCEPTED.
Live Bidding Thru WWW.MILESTONEAUCTIONS.COM LIVEAUCTIONEERS, & INVALUABLE
MILESTONE AUCTIONS IS ALWAYS LOOKING FOR QUALITY CONSIGNMENTS! ONE PIECE OR ENTIRE COLLECTIONS! CALL 440-527-8060 FOR DETAILS
R100804
Buyers Premium: 20% Online 17% In-House 3% Added for Credit Card Payments
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12 - - Antiques & Auction News — October 20, 2023
encouraging adherence to a strict code of ethics, fostering transparency in transactions, and advocating for fair business practices. 2. Education and Training: The NJSSA will expand its educational programs and resources to provide auctioneers with the knowledge and skills necessary to excel in their profession. Bodnar plans to collaborate with industry experts, organize meetings with speakers, and offer programs to elevate the expertise of auctioneers statewide. 3. Advocacy and Outreach: Bodnar recognizes the importance of representing the interests of auctioneers and engaging with key stakeholders, including government entities, trade associations, and the general public. He aims to enhance the visibility of the auction industry and its positive impact on the local economy. “I am excited about the opportunities that lie ahead for the NJSSA,” added Bodnar. “By working together and leveraging our collective expertise, we can strengthen the auction industry in New Jersey and create a supportive environment for auctioneers to thrive.” About the New Jersey State Society of Auctioneers (NJSSA) The New Jersey State Society of Auctioneers is a professional association representing auctioneers, appraisers, and other professionals in the auction industry throughout the state of New Jersey. The NJSSA is committed to promoting ethical standards, providing educational resources, and fostering collaboration among its members. For more information, visit www.njssa.com.
PUBLIC AUCTION
Saturday, October 28 PP 8:30 A.M., RE 12:00 P.M. 1021 MILLER RD., MYERSTOWN, PA 17067 From PA-501 South of Myerstown take Lengle Rd to Miller Rd to Property on Right. Country Brick Cape Cod, 32x60 Heated Shop, 10x12 2-Sty Mini Barn. A rare opportunity to purchase a sm acreage country property w/ a level to gently sloped 4.7 +/- ac cleared w/ a cluster of pines on a quiet rd w/ privacy. TRACTORS & IMPLEMENTS; SNOWMOBILES; WOODWORKING/ SHOP EQUIP/TOOLS; LAWN & GARDEN; ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Very Lg Amount of Enamel Oil Co. & Other Ad Signs; 1918 PA Lic. Plate & Others; Truck Air Horn; Gas Station Floor Safe; 1888 Paint Decorated Iron Safe on Wheels; Wayne Seed Scoop; Borden’s Dairy Wood Crate; Painted Milk Can; Egg Baskets; Art Deco Bird Bath; Pal Baby Stroller; Old Baby Clothes; Metal Doll House; Toy Metal Barn w/ Animals; Lg Amount of Diecast Vehicles (Some Local Ad); Christmas Decor; LP 33 1/3 Records; Masonic Watches & Ring; Pocket Knives; Sewing Collectibles; Suzy Homemaker Stove & Washer; Wedding Ring & Other Quilts; Local Ad Items; Framed Throws; Lg 14” Yellowware Bowl; Stoneware Crocks & Jugs; Corelle & Pyrex; Service for 8 Rogers Bros. in Upright Wood Case; Providence Flatware (set of 18); Breininger & Nolde Forest Redware Pottery; Lg Market Basket; 8 Longaberger® Baskets; 76”Hx72”Wx26” Dbl Door Tongue & Groove Storage Cabinet; Wood High Back Swivel Stool; Narrow Wood Display Case; Oak Dresser; Faux Comb Painted 50’s Bdrm Set (3 Pc, No Headboard); Etc. FURNITURE & APPLIANCES. NOTE: Partial List! A must-attend auction! Tent if needed. Great food! Most likely selling w/ 2 rings. See website for updates. TERMS: Cash, Good PA Check or Credit Card (w/ 3% fee).
www.LHAuctionsInc.com
Auction For: Eleanor A. Brubaker & the Late Leon R. Brubaker Attorney: Justin Bollinger (717) 291-1700
SEE MORE INFO & PHOTOS: www.lhauctionsinc.com
R100702
The New Jersey State Society of Auctioneers (NJSSA) is pleased to announce the appointment of Joe Bodnar as its new president. With an extensive background in the auction industry and a passion for promoting professionalism and excellence in the field, Bodnar is well-positioned to lead the NJSSA into a new era of growth and success. The new board consists of several generational auction companies, including Vice President Max Spann Jr., Secretary/Treasurer Dana Balsamo, and board members Robert Babington, Lisa Babington, Maureen Bodnar, Harry Byrnes, and Earl Steeves. Joe Bodnar brings over two decades of experience as an auctioneer, appraiser, and estate liquidation specialist to his role as president of the NJSSA. Having served on the NJSSA board for several years, Bodnar has demonstrated his commitment to advancing the interests of auctioneers across the state and upholding the highest standards of integrity and ethical conduct. “I am honored to assume the role of president for the New Jersey State Society of Auctioneers,” said Bodnar. “Auctions play a vital role in our economy, and I am committed to supporting our members, promoting education and professional development, and fostering a thriving auction industry in New Jersey.” Under Bodnar’s leadership, the NJSSA plans to focus on several key initiatives aimed at enhancing the reputation and influence of auctioneers in the state. These include the following: 1. Promoting Professionalism: Joe Bodnar aims to strengthen the professionalism of auctioneers by
4 BR 1 BA CAPE COD & SHOP ON 4.7 +/- AC Tractors-Implements-Snowmobiles-Zero Turn-Golf Cart-Tools-Guns-Antiques-Collectibles
COINS, SILVER & JEWELRY
ONLINE BIDDING - PREVIEW BY APPOINTMENT
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 AT 10 A.M. COINS: Gold incl (6) 100 Roubles Moscow Olympics, (2) Bicentennial Gold Medals; US Silver Dollars incl Peace, Morgan incl Carson City, Halves, Quarters, Dimes, Complete & Partial Books; Commemoratives w/ Silver & Gold; Proof & Mint Sets; US Currency incl Silver Certificates; World Coins & Currency. SILVER: Sterling Flatware Services 4 Sets incl Gorham Chantilly, Ornate Dutch Serving Spoons, Coin Spoons; Hollowware incl 2 Pitchers Royal Danish and Gorham 4-1/4 Pint, Gorham Serving Dishes incl Chippendale, Towle Serving. JEWELRY: Gold 18K, 14K, and 10K incl Chains, Bracelets, Rings, Earrings, Pendants incl Diamond and Gem; Sterling incl Native American, Mexican; Watches incl Rolex Oyster Perpetual Datejust w/ box & papers; Hamilton 14k pocket watch, 14k & diamond wrist watch; Large Collection Signed Costume incl Lawrence Vrba, Judith Hendler, Heidi Daus, Florenza, Nolan Miller, Joan Rivers, and Many More! PERFUMES: 150+ Boxes/Bottles incl Crepe de Chine F. Millot, Christian Dior, Hermes, Coty, Trigere, Fibah, Shalimar, Yves Saint Laurent, Ravel, Estee Lauder, Norell, Matchabelli, and More.
Catalog available October 13!
Ǥ Ǥ Lic: AY002478 >ŝĐ͗ hϬϬϱϯϮϭ ϳϭϳͲϳϯϭͲϴϲϲϮ
Applicable Buyer’s Premium. Pick Up BY APPOINTMENT. 1500 Paxton St, Harrisburg, PA
R100951
Joe Bodnar Assumes Presidency Of New Jersey State Society Of Auctioneers
Online-Only Estate Jewelry Auction:
PUBLIC AUCTION (Online & In Person)
Fancy Yellow Diamond, Custom Jewelry, Coins Auction Pick Up Location: 1612 E. Chocolate Avenue, Hershey, PA 17033 Auction Preview: Wednesday, November 1st 10am-1:30pm SCHEDULED Preview Times ONLY
4522 N Sherman St., Ext. Mt. Wolf, York Co., PA
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 • 9:00 AM
(This is the ONLY Preview Day/Time Available as Jewelry is Being Stored Off-Site. Text 717-587-8000 to receive sign-up info. NO ONE Admitted without an Appointment)
Preview: Friday, October 27, 12-4 P.M.
Auction CLOSE: Thursday, November 2nd @ 6pm Auction Removal Times: Monday, November 6th 8:30am-1:30pm
1,000’s of Coca-Cola & Pepsi Collectibles, Metal Signs, Clocks, Thermometers, Soda Machines, Glasses, Trays, Figurines, Sales Aids, Menu Boards, Chalk Boards, Bar Stools, Wooden Barrels, Posters, Toys, Soda Racks, All Kinds of Advertising Items, Few other Country Store Signs, Cash Register.
(NO EXCEPTIONS, Scheduled Pick-Up Times) (If you are unable to make the scheduled pick-up times, please DO NOT BID!) JEWELRY: Large Selection of Premium Jewelry, Many One of a Kind, Custom Pieces, Highlights Include: 3.10ct Fancy Yellow Diamond Ring; Bird Brooch with 5.83cttw Diamonds and South Sea Pearl; 2.07ct Diamond Pendant; Diamond Tennis Bracelet, 7.36cttw by Charles Krypell; Diamond and Blue Sapphire Tennis Bracelet; Tanzanite and Diamond Ring, Earrings, Necklaces; Kurt Gutman 14kt Yellow Gold Cleopatra Style Necklace. PLUS: Gucci Watch; Mikimoto Pearls; 11.72 Ct Blue Topaz Pendant; Emerald Rings and Earrings; Diamond Pendants; Hershey-Themed Jewelry; Gold Bangle Bracelet; Tiffany & Co; Rainbow Gemstone Tennis Bracelet; Ruby and Diamond Bracelet, Earrings and Brooch; Gold Class Rings; Charles Green Locket; Citrine Ring; Many More Brooches, Necklaces, Rings, Watches and Earrings. COINS: 1895 Liberty Eagle Gold $10 Coin (Graded MS 62); Silver Proof Set; Sterling Commemoratives; Foreign Coins; Hershey Commemoratives and More! Please visit www.LaneRyanAuctions.com to View Entire Catalog and Details! Terms & Conditions: See Website
RENTZELS AUCTION SERVICE INC. Auctioneer: Dave Conley AU-003269L 717-577-1886 www.rentzelsauctionservice.com
AUCTIONEERS APPRAISERS CONSULTANTS INTERNET SALES www.LaneRyanAuctions.com
Auctioneers: Ryan Groff, Erica Taylor and Kerry Pae (AU-1367) Call (717) 489-3030 for more information.
We are Pennsylvania’s Leading Auction Solution! Sold Begins Here!
R100920
15% Buyer’s Premium for Onsite Bidders
R100941
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Antiques & Auction News — October 20, 2023 - - 13
LARGE PORCELAIN SIGN
IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE...
THE LIFETIME ADVERTISING COLLECTION OF THE LATE FRED KAY OF SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND MR. KAY WAS A LONG TIME COLLECTOR OF ADVERTISING FOR MANY YEARS & NOW THE ENTIRE COLLECTION CONSISTING OF HUNDREDS OF SIGNS - COUNTRY STORE RELATED ITEMS & STAINED GLASS WILL BE SOLD IN THIS ONE DAY AUCTION MARATHON EVENT WITH THREE PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONEERS SELLING AT ONCE! GREAT ADVERTISING UMBRELLA
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4TH, 2023 AUCTION STARTING AT 9:00 AM. SHARP SPECIAL AUCTION PREVIEW FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD. FROM 12:00 NOON UNTIL 5:00PM.
1 OF MANY STAINED GLASS WINDOWS
AUCTION TO BE HELD AT: THE FREDERICK FAIRGROUNDS
(INDOORS - HEATED BUILDING #12) 797 EAST PATRICK STREET,
HISTORIC FREDERICK, MARYLAND 21701
THIS WILL BE A LIVE IN-HOUSE AUCTION WITH NO INTERNET BIDDING! THERE IS SOMETHING FOR ALL THOSE WHO LOVE ADVERTISING SIGNS! FAST-PACED AUCTIONING - PLAN ON SPENDING THE DAY! ORIGINAL A&C MOVIE POSTER
WHETHER YOU’RE A DEALER OR COLLECTOR, DO NOT MISS THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY TO BID ON SO MANY GREAT & INTERESTING ITEMS AT NO RESERVE! HUNDREDS OF TYPES OF ADVERTISING SIGNS SUCH AS TIN, CARDBOARD, PORCELAIN, EARLY WOODEN TRADE SIGNS, H STAINED GLASS, SIGNS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS & CATEGORIES SUCH AS TOBACCO, WHISKEY, BEER, REVERSE ON GLASS, COCA-COLA, SODA, AGRICULTURAL, PHARMACY, CIRCUS, INSURANCE, GAS STATION, DIE CUT, COUNTRY STORE RELATED, RAILROAD, AMUSEMENT PARK, CAST METAL SIGNS, WATCH RELATED, CIGARETTE, BLACK MEMORABILIA, SHOE, ADVERTISING TRAYS & THERMOMETERS, NEON SIGNS, OLD WOODEN COLORFUL BARBER POLES, CARVED DUCK DECOYS, OLD RINGSIDE PRIZE FIGHTER’S MECHANICAL BOXING BELLS OR GONG, EARLY PORCELAIN LICENSE PLATES, ADV., GLOBES, ETC., (SEE PHOTOS ON WEBSITE WITH MORE PHOTOS COMING SOON). WE ARE STILL UNCOVERING MANY ITEMS & FOUND SURPRISES AS OF THIS WRITING! EARLY STORE FIXTURES SUCH AS A RARE CIGAR STORE INDIAN PRINCESS, BEAN OR SEED COUNTER, PHARMACY BACK WALL FIXTURE W/ MANY DRAWERS & GLASS DOORS UPPER SECTION, STORE COUNTERS, COUNTER TOP SHOWCASES, POST OFFICE FRONTS, DISPLAYS, RAILROAD WAITING ROOM BENCH, PLUS OLD THEATER SEATS, EARLY DENTAL CHAIRS (WOOD & METAL), COIN-OP SCALES, GUM MACHINES, SHOE SHINE STANDS, LARGE SHIPS WHEEL, CHILD’S WAGONS, COUNTER TOP SCALES, BILLIARD POOL CUE RACKS, ORIGINAL ABBOTT & COSTELLO “GO TO MARS” MOVIE POSTER, “PEARL OF THE SOUTH PACIFIC” MOVIE POSTER, A HUGE CANVAS MOVIE ADVERTISING BANNER FOR “THE GIRL RUSH”, PLUS SO MUCH MORE.
COCA-COLA WOODEN TRUCK SIGN
1 OF 2 REVERSE ON GLASS SIGNS
LARGE STAINED GLASS DOOR
LARGE WORKING LIGHTED REXALL SIGN
REVERSE ON GLASS
LARGE APOTHECARY CABINET
PLEASE GO TO WWW.AUCTIONZIP.COM (AUCTIONEERS ID#2894) OR WWW.PARZOWAUCTIONS.COM TO VIEW MANY PHOTOS AS MY TEAM IS SETTING UP THE AUCTION. WE WILL BE POSTING PHOTOS EVERYDAY STARTING ON OCTOBER 30TH & THROUGHOUT THE WEEK. FOOD CATERED BY VALLEY CONCESSIONS
RARE WOODEN FORD SIGN
NO INTERNET BIDDING. PHONE BIDS & LEFT BIDS ARE ACCEPTED, BUT MUST BE RECEIVED BY 5PM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND. ANY & ALL SUCCESSFUL BIDS VIA PHONE OR LEFT BID MUST BE PICKED UP IN PERSON BY NOVEMBER 10TH. NO SHIPPING OF ANY ITEM IS AVAILABLE. THIS IS WHY WE ENCOURAGE YOU TO ATTEND THIS AUCTION IN PERSON. RARE WOODEN INDIAN PRINCESS CIGAR STORE FIGURE
TERMS OF AUCTION: 15% BUYER’S PREMIUM ADDED TO THE HAMMER PRICE. CASH & TRAVELER’S CHECKS ACCEPTED. WE DO NOT ACCEPT CREDIT CARDS. OUT OF STATE CHECKS ACCEPTED WITH A LETTER FROM YOUR BANK STATING THAT YOU HAVE A “NO BOUNCE CHECK HISTORY” DATED 5 DAYS PRIOR TO THIS AUCTION DATE OF NOVEMBER 4TH, 2023. THE AUCTIONEER HAS THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY AND ALL CHECKS IF HE WISHES TO DO SO. ANY QUESTIONS ABOUT THIS POLICY, PLEASE CONTACT THE AUCTIONEER. CHECKS ACCEPTED FROM MARYLAND RESIDENTS WITH PROPER ID. ALL ITEMS SOLD AS-IS & WHERE-IS PAYABLE DAY OF AUCTION. ALL ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE ON AUCTION DAY SHALL TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER PREVIOUSLY DISTRIBUTED INFORMATION. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ACCIDENTS. ENTER THIS PROPERTY AT YOUR OWN RISK. MARYLAND SALES TAX WILL BE COLLECTED UNLESS YOU HAVE A CURRENT MARYLAND SALES AND USE TAX CERTIFICATE.
For More Information About This Auction Or Consigning Please Contact: Howard B. Parzow, Auctioneer 301-351-6544 E-Mail: hparzow@aol.com R100916
antiquesandauctionnews.net
R100851
14 - - Antiques & Auction News — October 20, 2023
antiquesandauctionnews.net
SEEKERS/SELLERS
Antiques & Auction News — October 20, 2023 - - 15
CLASSIFIEDS
PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AT ANTIQUESANDAUCTIONNEWS.NET OR 1-800-428-4211
COINS/CURRENCY SMALL COLLECTOR PAYS
FOR COINS & COLLECTIONS: ALL TYPES. Will travel to you.
WANTED: COUNTRY STORE SPOOL CABINET M. HEMINGWAY & SONS OR
CORTICELLI ROLL FRONT SPOOL CABINET, WITH RUBY GLASS DRAWERS, TOP & BOTTOM
CRAIG: 717-336-3655
SHEET MUSIC WANTED, any era. Sandy Marrone, 113 Oakwood Drive, Cinnaminson, NJ 08077, 856-829-6104 E-mail smusandy@aol.com
ANTIQUE LAMP & METALS RESTORATION
Call Gary: 301-809-0291.
Antique Oxidized Patina Finishes, Polishing & more in Abbottstown, PA. Ask for John: 717-797-9194
STAMPS
BUYING SPORTS CARDS & COMIC BOOKS: 1940-1990 ANY Condition. Vintage Toys, all related collectibles and memorabilia. Don Deluca, P.O.Box 581, Cranbury, NJ 08512 #609-203-1900 delucadon@yahoo.com
CHINESE STAMP BUYER PAYS TOP $ www.chinesetampbuyer.com jon@chinesestampbuyer.com
Get the Word Out!
To place your classified ad Call 1-800-428-4211
Advertise Your
MOVIE POSTERS Highest Prices Paid.
OLD PAINTINGS WANTED
American Impressionists, New Hope School artists, PAFA artists, European paintings. 40 years experience. Immediate payment. Call 215-348-2500.
Lobby Cards, 1-Sheets, Displays, Window Cards, Glass Slides. Dwight Cleveland, ph. 773-525-9152 POB 10922, Chicago, IL 60610 posterboss@aol.com
ATTENTION!
1947 DODGE COUPE
ANTIQUE CAR - New 40,000 mi. transmission, new motor, a good orig. paint job, a few rust spots, needs some repairs, needs new gear shift & towed. Asking $4,000. Call Jesse 717-475-4532
SERVICE OR SUPPLIES
F063435
Locati
find pieces, but we are able to find a motivated group of bidContinued from page 1 ders. Marketing efforts indifor $14,500, and a piece of cate we are reaching those modernist jewelry by Cesar bidders,” continued Locati. Baldaccini (1921-98), which Captions also include sold for $12,500. hammer prices. “What the overall market is For more information, call telling me is that in a high-end Locati LLC at 215-619-2873 or marketplace, it is difficult to visit www.locatillc.com.
in the Classifieds! Call 1-800-800-1833, x6022 or www.antiquesandauctionnews.net
A Max Kalish (1891-1945) bronze sculpture realized $14,000.
An original painting by artist and designer David Guilmet (Solebury, Pa.) in the style of Edward Hicks sold for $3,600.
A Nantucket friendship basket realized $1,900.
This period Pennsylvania Chippendale walnut 3/4 tall chest sold for $1,800.
The Pablo Picasso “Chouette Femme (A.R. 119)” vase sold for $14,500.
This large pictorial hooked rug, dated “1892” (framed), sold for $1,400.
call 1-800-800-1833, Ext. 6022 or place your ad online antiquesandauctionnews.net
R068587
A large Chinese Export silver bowl sold for $3,000.
antiquesandauctionnews.net
16 - - Antiques & Auction News — October 20, 2023
Chupp Auctions presents...
˨'$< $17,48( $8&7,21
Located 1 mile north of US 20 on SR 5 to the Chupp Auction Center in Shipshewana, Indiana
ADDRESS: 890 S. Van Buren St. Shipshewana, IN 46565
WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY
2&72%(5 ˨
:('1(6'$< 2&72%(5 Approx. 1 hour of Uncataloged TOYS selling at 3:00 PM 4:00 PM - TOYS Online bidding available!
7+856'$< 2&72%(5 11:00 AM - UNCATALOGED LOTS 1000+ Lots including advertising, country store, signs, farm primitives & more! NO online bidding available!
COUNTRY STORE • COFFEE GRINDERS: RARE hexagon countertop gun display case; 6’ & 12’ Gloekler 4 & 5-tier butcher’s meat racks; cast iron rotating nut & bolt cabinet; seed counters; store counters; spool cabinets; all kinds of countertop display cases; all kinds of coffee grinders including RARE size 2.5 Enterprise; ADVERTISING SIGNS: DSP Standard with RARE extra flame; Mack bulldog; (3) large porcelain Coca Colas; all kinds of pop & drink related; many petroleum; farm related; seed corn; (30+) fence signs; outstanding wooden farm signs; 6’ DSP neon Ferguson System; hog, dairy & cattle signs; SALESMAN SAMPLES: Case 65hp steam engine; (2) horse-drawn reapers; Adriance horse-drawn mower; Mast & Foos windmill; Union Stock Yards 6-horse hitch; plus more; TOYS: All kinds of pedal cars, tractors, Red Baby truck airplanes & D-4 Caterpillar dozer; many pressed steel trucks & NIB sets; farm toys; DAN & MYRNA COLEMAN TOOL COLLECTION: Many RARE levels of all kinds; hand planes; plumb bobs; trammels; wooden rules & more; ANTIQUE GUNS: Winchester Model 1866 .44 cal; Winchester Model 1873 .44-40 rifle; Remington revolving Model 1858 6-shot .44 cal. rifle; MISC ITEMS: Custom mini John Deere 4020 tractor; John Deere 1949 B tractor; all kinds of farm primitives; many RARE wooden & glass butter churns; 21J pocket watches; RARE Sipp 1883 steam engine; animal mounts; cast iron cookware; RARE Griswold salesman sample Odorless skillet; very RARE kitchen primitives; collection of windmill weights; RARE weathervanes; (20+) handheld corn shellers; cast iron seats; bulldog head hitching post; 1957 & 1959 Cushman Eagles; Orange Krate & Pea Picker Schwinn bikes; (2) Old Towne canoes; various lighted rotating Zippo display cases & Zippo lighters; NOTICE: This is a VERY abbreviated list!
4:00 PM - TOOLS DAN & MYRNA COLEMAN COLLECTION Online bidding available!
)5,'$< 2&72%(5 Online bidding available all day! 9:00 AM - antiques 4:30 PM - antiques
6$785'$< 2&72%(5 Online bidding available! 8:30 AM - antiques
%,' 21/,1( 72'$<
Salesman sample
Salesman sample
LYLE CHUPP 260-499-0216 #AU08800826 DALE CHUPP 260-499-0093 #AU19800030 R100827