Norman C. Heckler & Company Premier Auction 120: Early Glass, Bottles, Flasks & More by Norman Heckler

Norman C. Heckler & Company

Auction 120 Bidding Begins March 9, 2015 Closing March 18, 2015

A Premier Absentee Auction Of Early Glass, Bottles, Flasks & More

Lot 54, Lot 35, and Lot 82

Auction 120 A Premier Absentee Auction of Early Glass, Historical Flasks, Bitters, Utilities, Whiskeys, Black Glass, Medicines, Sodas and More. Auction Start Date: March 9, 2015 at 9:00 A.M. Eastern Time Auction Closing Date: March 18, 2015 at 10:00 P.M. Eastern Time Preview by appointment Reference Key Reference initials and numbers used in the descriptions of this catalog refer to the following publications: AAM AG AGI & AGII AP B Barret B/K C D G G GW H JT K KW L Lee LeeII LeeIII L/P LRB McK MtW1 MtW2 MW N Na NCH NCH II Neal P PG PME R/H RD SVR T TH U Z

Antique American Medicine Bottles, Matt Knapp, 2012. Antique Glass and Bottles, Willy Van den Bossche, 2001. American Glass, Volumes I and II, Schwartz and DiBartolomeo, 1972. Glass In Early America, Arlene Palmer, 1993. Western Whiskey Bottles, #4, R. E. Barnett, 1997. Bennington Pottery and Porcelain, Richard C. Barret, 1958. The Glass Industry in Sandwich, Raymond Barlow and Joan Kaiser, 1989. Ink Bottles and Inkwells, William Covill, 1971. American Sarsaparilla Bottles, John DeGrafft, 1980. (Flasks) American Bottles & Flasks (PartVIII), Helen McKearin and Kenneth Wilson, 1978. (Blown Three Mold) American Glass (Chapter VI), George S. and Helen McKearin, 1941. Glasshouse Whimsies, Joyce Blake and Dale Murschell, 1989. American Bottles in the Charles B. Gardner Collection, Norman C. Heckler, 1975. Whiskey Bottles Of The Old West, John L. Thomas, 2002. Poison Bottle Workbook, Rudy Kuhn, 1988. New England Glass & Glassmaking, Kenneth M. Wilson, 1972. The Red Book of Fruit Jars, No. 10, Douglas M. Leybourne, Jr., 2006. American Glass Cup Plates, Ruth Webb Lee and James H. Rose, 1948. Victorian Glass Handbook, Ruth Webb Lee, 1946. Early American Pressed Glass, Ruth Webb Lee, 1946. A Rare Collection of Keene & Stoddard Glass, Lyman and Sally Lane and Joan Pappas, 1970. The Complete Book of Lightning Rod Balls, Mike Bruner and Rod Krupka, 1995. American Glass, George S. and Helen McKearin, 1941. Mt. Washington & Pairpoint Glass, Volume I, Kenneth M. Wilson, 2005. Mt. Washington & Pairpoint Glass, Volume II, Kenneth M. Wilson and Jane Shadel Spillman, 2011. American Bottles & Flasks and Their Ancestry, George McKearin and Kenneth Wilson, 1978. Great American Pontiled Medicines, Frederick Nielson, 1978. Barber Bottles with Price, Robert Namiat, 1977. The Blaske Collection of American Flasks, Norman C. Heckler, 1983. The Blaske Collection: Part II, Norman C. Heckler, 1983. Pressed Glass Salt Dishes of the Lacy Period 1825-1850, L. W. and D. B. Neal, 1962. The Glass Gaffers of New Jersey, Adeline Pepper, 1971. Pittsburgh Glass, Lowell Innes, 1976. Pontil Medicine Encyclopedia (Second Edition), John Odell, 2007. Bitters Bottles, Carlyn Ring and W. C. Ham, 1998. Understanding Antique Wine Bottles, Roger Dumbrell, 1983. Early American Bottles and Flasks, Stephen Van Rensselaer, 1927. Collectors Guide to Saratoga Type Mineral Water Bottles, Donald Tucker, 2005. Two Hundred Years Of American Blown Glass, Helen and George McKearin, 1949. Collectible Character Bottles, Arthur & Jewel Umberger, 1969. Ketchup, Pickles, Sauces, Betty Zumwalt, 1980.

- The dash is generally used to indicate that the descriptions are on opposite sides of the bottle or flask. / The slash is used to indicate that the descriptions are on different lines or surfaces of the bottle. Copyright Norman C. Heckler & Company 2015 All Rights Reserved

Auction 120 | Page 1

CONDITIONS OF SALE 1. Absentee Auction: The items in this auction will be sold at unreserved absentee auction, opening date Monday, March 9, 2015 at 9:00 AM EST (6:00 PM PST) closing date Wednesday, March 18, 2015 at 10:00 PM EST (7:00 PM PST). 2. Descriptions: Norman C. Heckler & Company has made every attempt to describe correctly the property being sold. Descriptions are guaranteed to be accurate as regards authenticity, age, condition, and measurements to within one-fourth inch, as represented in this catalog. In describing damage, exterior wear or manufacturer’s flaws that, in our opinion, do not significantly detract visually or monetarily from the value of the item are not listed and will not be considered for refund. The Auctioneers reserve the right to make corrections and provide additional information at any time during the sale. 3. Preview: Items may be viewed by appointment at our offices. 4. Bidding Procedure: Bidding on an item may be done in one of five ways: 1. Bidding by telephone, 2. Internet Bidding, 3. Submitting bids by Fax, 4. Bids submitted by email (valid only if bid is confirmed by Norman C. Heckler & Company), 5. Bidding by Mail. Your bid, written, oral or electronic, grants Norman C. Heckler & Company the authority to protect you up to the amount of your stated bid. Your bid will not be removed once executed. You may telephone us at any time (weekdays 9 AM - 5 PM EST (6 AM - 2 PM PST) and 10 PM EST (7 PM PST) the last day of the auction) during the auction, prior to the closing of the sale, to check the status of your bids, to find the current bidding level, to open a bid, to raise a bid on an auction lot, or to ask questions about this auction. MINIMUM BID IS ONE-HALF THE LOW ESTIMATE Up to $250.00...............increments of $10.00 $1000.00 - $2500.00.........increments of $100.00

Increments are as follows: $250.00 - $500.00..................increments of $25.00 $500.00 - $1000.00...............increments of $50.00 $2500.00 - $5000.00...........increments of $250.00 $5000.00 - $10000.00...........increments of $500.00 $10,000 & Up..................increments of $1000.00

An example - You bid $900.00 on a lot which is the highest bid received to date. The second highest bid is $550.00. The current high bidding level would be yours at $600.00. Any other bids submitted by others below $900.00 will be automatically topped by a representative of Norman C. Heckler & Company, bidding on your behalf. Norman C. Heckler & Company will not disclose bids pledged by others; only the current bidding level of a lot will be stated upon request. The highest bidder shall prevail. It is the sole right of the auctioneer to settle any dispute between bidders and to regulate the bidding procedure. The auctioneer reserves the right to refuse any bid believed not to have been made in good faith. Each lot in the sale has an estimate based on current value as an intended guide to bidding. Incoming bids will be accepted on the closing day until 10 PM EST (7 PM PST). Bids will continue to be accepted (ONLINE ONLY) after 10 PM EST (7 PM PST) for auction lots where there has been activity to trigger a Timed Closing (See Timed Closing under “Return Call” below). If bidding by mail we urge you to send your mail bids as early as possible. We are pleased to receive bids by telephone so that we can answer any questions and assist you in your bidding. 5. Return Call or “Call Back” Process (for items of $1,000.00 or more): Unless you have requested to be removed from the “Call Back” process for a lot, the three top bidders of an item at the time of closing will be given a “Call Back” over the next number of days in order to resolve the final sale of an item. You can request to be removed from this service by “checking” the appropriate box either while bidding online or on your absentee bid form or through verbal agreement by telephone. Only the top three bidders who have bid $1000.00 or greater at the auction closing are entitled to “Call Backs”. It is the responsibility of the bidder to ensure he has qualified for this service. Unless you have requested to be removed from the “Call Back” process, the auctioneers will need to contact you on the days following the auction closing between the hours of 8 A.M. and 9 P.M. Eastern Time. Bidders must provide the appropriate telephone numbers where they can be contacted. Bidders who are in transit must call Heckler during the Call Back period twice daily. Bidders with Call Back privileges on an item may call Heckler when timing on that item seems essential. The bidder will forfeit his rights to a “Call Back” if the auctioneers are unable to reach that bidder. No “Call Backs” will be executed for bids under $1,000.00. In the event of tie bids, the earliest received bid will be the winning bid. Heckler reserves the right to discontinue “Call Backs” (3) three days after the closing date of the sale. TIMED CLOSING: All lots in the auction, regardless of the current high bids, will be part of the timed closing process. This auction will close at 10 PM EST (7 PM PST) on the last day of the sale; however, if there are successful bids on individual items within the last 10 minutes (9:50-10:00 PM EST), then the auction will continue for those individual items. For those items that have received bids in the last 10 minutes, the closing of that item is extended until there are no further bids for a continuous 10 minute period. Lots that have no bidding activity in the last 10 minutes will close at 10 PM EST (7 PM PST). Once the timed closing process is completed, lots below $1000.00 will be considered sold, and no more bidding will take place for these lots. All lots ending at $1000.00 or greater will be part of the Call Back process which will begin the following morning. Call Backs will proceed as described above. 6. Successful Bidders: Successful bidders will be notified by mail. A 17% buyer’s premium will be added to the hammer price to be paid by the buyer as part of the purchase price. Payment is due immediately upon receipt of notification of purchase. No exceptions. Accepted forms of payment are bank check, personal check, cash, or money order. Bank check or money order will facilitate immediate processing. 7. Shipping and Sales Tax: If you are a Connecticut resident, a 6.35% sales tax will be added to your bill, unless you provide Norman C. Heckler & Company with a tax exemption permit. Sales tax is also applicable to out of state buyers who pick up their purchases at our location unless you have a tax exempt number from Connecticut or your state on file with us. Purchases will be shipped only after full payment has been received. All items will be shipped via United States Postal Service. Shipping, handling and insurance are extra. Our shipping charges for most glass items and accessories (excluding foreign shipments) are $20.00 for the first item, $9.00 for each additional item together with insurance costs ($0.60 per $100.00). Additional charges may apply for large or unusually shaped items, and/or certain postal zones which USPS attaches a surcharge. Some items may require transport through a fine arts carrier which can be arranged by the buyer or with Norman C. Heckler & Company. We encourage you to plan for a pickup of your items at our offices. 8. Refunds: Refunds will be given at the discretion of the Auctioneers. Items purchased must be examined and a request for refund made immediately upon receipt of the items. The Auctioneers will be the sole judge in consideration of refunds. It is the Auctioneers sincere intention to consider any reasonable request for a refund pertaining to a major oversight in the description of an object (ie: large epoxy repairs, large chips, extensive cracks, etc.) and not nuances of color, minute flaws, or normal antique “fair wear and tear”. 9. Administration: If at any time during the sale period an act or circumstance takes place which impedes or affects the normal sale procedure, the auction can be postponed or terminated at the auctioneer’s discretion. This would include, but not be limited to, events such as auction host server failure, etc. 10. Terms: Bidding on any item indicates your acceptance of these terms.

Norman C. Heckler & Company Auctioneers and Appraisers of Antique Bottles and Glass, Period Decorative Arts, Singular Art Objects, and Estates 79 Bradford Corner Road, Woodstock Valley, CT 06282 p:(860) 974-1634 www.hecklerauction.com f:(860) 974-2003 Page 2 | Auction 120

1. “Jeny Lind” And Bust - Factory Portrait Calabash Flask, probably Ravenna Glassworks, Ravenna, Ohio, 1845-1860. Medium to deep sapphire blue with an olive yellow striation, applied heavy round collared mouth - pontil scar, quart; (light exterior high point wear). GI-104 Beautiful blue color with an unusual olive striation. Fine condition. $5,000-10,000

2. Double Eagle Historical Flask, early Pittsburgh district, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1820-1840. Bright yellow green with an olive tone, sheared mouth - pontil scar, pint; (light exterior high point wear). GII-5 This flask has it all: color, rarity and condition. One of the finest, most rare and desirable flasks we have sold. $40,000-80,000

3. “Suffolk Bitters” - “Philbrook & Tucker / Boston” Figural Bitters Bottle, America, 1860-1880. In the form of a pig, brilliant golden yellow with an olive tone, applied double collared mouth - smooth base, 3 lgth. 10 1/8 inches; (some light interior haze in stomach and feet). R/H #S-217 Brilliant, beautiful, rare color. Superb exterior surface condition. Property of The Strong, sold to benefit the museum’s collections fund. $2,000-4,000

4. “Milton J. Hardy, / Pure / Old Rye / Trade Mark / (Eagle) / Milton J. Hardy / Manufacturers / Louisville, KY.” Whiskey Bottle, America, 1874-1879. Cylindrical, bright orange amber, applied sloping collared mouth with ring - smooth base, ht. 11 7/8 inches. JT #34 Strong mold impression. Rare. A wonderful example in fine condition. $3,500-7,000

5. Pattern Molded Flask, 15 diamond pattern, America, 1840-1860. Flattened bulbous form, brilliant ruby red, sheared mouth - pontil scar, ht. 5 1/2 inches, greatest wdth. 3 7/8 inches. Similar pattern and form to MW color plate II, #2 Rare and beautiful color. Fine condition. Ex Thomas McCandless collection. $ 5,000-10,000

6. “General Washington.” And Bust - Eagle And “J.R. / S.C. Laird. SC. Pitt.” Portrait Flask, John Robinson’s Sturbridge Flint Glass Works, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1820-1840. Bright bluish aquamarine, sheared mouth - pontil scar, pint; (light exterior high point wear, somewhat weakened impression in shoulder area). GI-6 Fine condition. Rare. Ex Robert Mebane collection, ex Warren “Bud” Lane collection $2,500-5,000

7. Pitkin Type Flask, ribbed and swirled to the left, 36 ribs, probably Pitkin Glass Works, Manchester, Connecticut, 1783-1830. Bright olive green, sheared mouth - tubular pontil scar, ht. 5 1/8 inches. Similar in form and construction to MW plate 88, #2 Great glass clarity. Well defined pattern. Fine condition. $800-1,600

8. “R. Warren / 1779.” Wicker Covered Sealed Wine Bottle, possibly America, circa 1779. Globular, deep olive green, sheared mouth with applied string rim - pontil scar, ht. 9 7/8 inches; (1/8 inch flake at top of mouth, wicker loss at bottom of bottle). Unusual and ornate wicker covering. Rare form. Extremely rare seal. As told by the owner: This extremely rare sealed wine bottle was brought to Prince Edward Island, Canada from New York by the Webb family in the late 1700’s. It resided there until recently found in the Webb family attic. $2,500-5,000

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9. Freeblown Glass Hat Whimsey, America, 1840-1860. Top hat form, brilliant yellow with an olive tone, tooled flared brim - pontil scar, ht. 2 7/8 inches, brim dia. 6 7/8 inches; (light overall haze). LeeII plate 120, top left Great color. Great form. Rare in this size. Fine condition. Dr. Paul S. Andreson collection. $300-600

10. Early Embossed “Mottet” Two Piece Mold Flask, Europe, 1800-1820. Oval form with vertical ribs at shoulder, a face in the sun at the center and floral motif at the base surrounding the letters “Mottet” (in script), reverse plain, dense amber (black), sheared mouth with brass collar - pontil scar, ht. 5 7/8 inches; (scattered light exterior high point wear). Attractive, bold and mysterious embossing. Many bubbles. Fine condition. $500-1,000

11. Early Pattern Molded Flask, diamond daisy pattern, Stiegel’s American Flint Glass Manufactory, Manheim, Pennsylvania, 1763-1775. Flattened bulbous form, medium amethyst, sheared mouth - pontil scar, ht. 5 1/4 inches; (light exterior high point wear, washable content residue). Similar in form and construction to MW color plate II, #6 A recent find during a renovation in Massachusetts. Beautiful, bright color. Fine condition. $3,000-6,000

12. Freeblown Covered Sugar Bowl, Thomas Cain’s Phoenix Glass Works, South Boston, Massuchcusetts, 1813-1830. Bulbous with ten link chain decoration at mid body, cover has inward rolled rim, colorless, tooled galleried rim - pontil scar, ht. with cover 5 1/4 inches, rim dia. 4 7/8 inches; (two shallow 1/8 inch flakes from lid knopf, some minor usage scratches on interior). Similar in form and construction to McK plate 55, #3 Early, rare and delicate. Fine condition. $500-1,000

13. “Forbes & Co / Chatham / Square / New York / Gutta Percha / Oil Blacking” Bottle, America, 1840-1860. Rectangular, aquamarine, applied round collared mouth - pontil scar, ht. 5 3/8 inches. An extremely rare mold in a unique color. Fine condition. $1,000-2,000

14. “New Eng Glass Bottle Co” Base Embossed Rum Bottle, New England Glass Bottle Company, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1827-1845. Cylindrical, deep yellow olive, applied sloping collared mouth with ring - pontil scar, ht. 10 1/8 inches, dia. 3 1/4 inches; (some exterior high point wear, 3/16 inch chip and 1/4 inch bruise on mouth, shallow 1/4 inch flake from under applied mouth, 1/4 inch and 1/8 inch flakes from base edge). Similar in form and construction to KW fig. 147 Early and rare. A better, lighter color for “black glass.” Rare. $600-1,200 15. “E.G. Booz’s / Old Cabin / Whiskey” Figural Bottle, Whitney Glass Works, Glassboro, New Jersey, 1860-1880. Rectangular modified cabin form, medium yellowish amber, applied sloping collared mouth smooth base, ht. 7 5/8 inches; (light interior content residue). GVII-3 Very crude with attractive swirls and bubbles. An exceptional example in fine condition. Property of The Strong, sold to benefit the museum’s collections fund. $2,000-4,000 16. Large Pattern Molded Flip Glass, broken swirl, 24 ribs, probably a Zanesville glassworks, Zanesville, Ohio, 1820-1850. Cylindrical flaring slightly to the rim, light blue green, tooled rim - pontil scar, ht. 7 inches, base dia. 3 3/4 inches, rim dia. 6 1/8 inches. Unusual and rare size. Fine condition. $2,000-4,000

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17. “The / Fish Bitters” - “W.H. Ware / Patented 1866” Figural Bitters Bottle, America, 1860-1880. Fish form, colorless with a strong amethyst tone, small tooled round collared mouth - smooth base embossed “W.H. Ware / Patent 1866”, ht. 11 3/8 inches; (shallow interior neck bubble is missing its cover glass, 3/16 inch bruise on base edge). R/H #F-46 Beautiful rare color. Great exterior surface condition. $5,000-10,000

18. Freeblown Paperweight Inkwell, probably a New York state glasshouse, 1840-1860. Cylindrical with three doughnut form segments, brilliant greenish aquamarine, tooled flared mouth with matching solid stopper - pontil scar, overall ht. 6 7/8 inches. Similar in form and construction to C #1046 Unusual and rare form. More elaborate than most of this type. Fine condition. $500-1,000

19. Early Diminutive Freeblown Bowl, New England, 18001830. Cylindrical flaring to rim, medium olive green, heavy outward folded rim - pontil scar, ht. 2 1/4 inches, base dia. approximately 3 1/2 inches, rim dia. 5 3/4 inches; (light wear on rim and interior). Beautiful color. Great early form. Fine condition. $750-1,500

20. Washington - Taylor Portrait Flask, Dyottville Glass Works, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1860-1880. Deep amethyst, sheared mouth - smooth base, pint; (light exterior high point wear, 3/16 inch chip from mouth edge which has been finely ground). GI-38 Beautiful color. Strong mold impression. $1,000-2,000

21. “Brown’s / Celebrated / Indian Herb Bitters - Patented / Feb 11. / 1868” Figural Bitters Bottle, America, 1860-1880. Indian maiden form, brilliant golden amber, sheared mouth - smooth base, ht. 12 1/4 inches. R/H #B-222 Light color. Fine condition. $800-1,600

22. Eagle And “Pittsburgh / PA” - Eagle Historical Flask, Pittsburgh district, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1860-1870. Bright olive yellow, applied mouth with ring - smooth base, pint; (shallow 1/8 inch flake from mouth, two small, shallow open bubbles at base edge and below wing tip). GII-106 Outstanding bright color. Fresh to the market. $400-800

23. Eagle - Anchor And “New London / Glass Works” Historical Flask, New London Glass Works, New London, Connecticut, 18601870. Brilliant aquamarine, applied sloping collared mouth - smooth base, quart. GII-66 Strong mold impression with whittled surface. Fine condition. Rare. $1,000-2,000

24. “Jona / Mason. / Boston” Sealed Wine Bottle, probably England, 1820-1830. Cylindrical with applied seal, deep olive amber, applied sloping collared mouth with ring - pontil scar, ht. 12 7/8 inches, base dia. 4 1/4 inches. Similar in form to McK plate 221, #9 Jonathan Mason, 1756-1831, was a senator and representative from the state of Massachusetts for the years 1800-1803 in the Federalist Party. He was born in Massachusetts, studied in Massachusetts and New Hampshire. Fine condition. $600-1,200

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25. “Jenny Lind” And Bust - “Glass Work’s / S. Huffsey” And Factory Portrait Calabash Flask, probably Isabella Glass Works, New Brooklyn, New Jersey, 1845-1860. Brilliant yellow with an olive tone, applied sloping collared mouth with ring - pontil scar, quart. GI-99 Beautiful, brilliant color. Great glass character. Fine condition. $2,500-5,000

26. Pitkin Type Flask, 31 ribs swirled to the right, probably Pitkin Glass Works, Manchester, Connecticut, 1783-1830. Medium olive green, sheared mouth - pontil scar, ht. 6 5/8 inches, wdth. 4 5/8 inches. Similar in form and construction to MW plate 88, #9 Wonderful example with tight ribs, strong mold impression and unusual form. Fine condition. Extremely rare. $1,500-3,000

27. “Poison” - “Pat Appl’d For” Figural Poison Bottle, America, 18941900. In the form of a skull, medium cobalt blue, tooled flared mouth smooth base with crossed bones and embossed “Pat June 26th 1894”, ht. 3 9/16 inches; (1/2 inch area of roughness on the reverse of the mouth). K #KU-10 Crisp mold impression and embossing. Great overall surface condition. $1,000-2,000

28. Pressed Glass Tulip Vase, Boston and Sandwich Glass Works, Sandwich, Massachusetts, 1845-1865. Octagonal base, brilliant teal green, tooled scalloped rim - smooth base, ht. 10 inches; (areas of manufacturer’s mold roughness around the base edge). Similar to B/K #3022 Wonderful form and color. Generally fine condition. Comes with First Day Of Issue envelope and stamps commemorating American Glass, developed by designer Richard Sheaff, in which a similar vase is pictured. $1,000-2,000

29. “Dr J. Hostetter’s / Stomach Bitters” Bottle, Lorenz & Wightman, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1863-1872. Square with beveled corners, light celery green, applied sloping collared mouth - smooth base embossed “L & W / 2”, ht. 8 7/8 inches; (light interior stain, 1/16 inch base edge flake). R/H #H-195 Beautiful and rare lighter color. Strong embossing. Generally fine condition. $400-800

30. “G. Geo’ Washington.” And Bust - Eagle And “F.L.” Portrait Flask, Frederick R. Lorenz & Company, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1820-1840. Bright greenish aquamarine, sheared mouth - pontil scar, pint; (1/8 inch flake from mouth edge, very light exterior high point wear). GI-7 Strong mold impression. A fine example. Ex Edmund and Jayne Blaske collection. $2,000-4,000

31. “G.W. Stone’s / Liquid / Cathartic & / Family Physic / Lowell Mass” Medicine Bottle, a Stoddard glasshouse, Stoddard, New Hampshire, 18601870. Rectangular with beveled corners and three embossed indented panels, medium yellow amber with an olive tone, applied double collared mouth smooth base, ht. 8 7/8 inches; (1/16 inch area of wear on the front lower left corner, some washable content residue). AAM pg. 496 Wonderful whittled and crude glass. A true New England rarity. Fine condition. $6,000-12,000 32. “Highrock Congress Spring / (Rock) / C & W / Saratoga.N.Y.” Mineral Water Bottle, America, 1860-1880. Cylindrical, brilliant yellowish olive green, tooled sloping collared mouth with ring - smooth base, quart; (two “blobs” of glass are adhered to exterior of bottle). T #S-37A Listed as scarce. Strong embossing. Fine condition. $400-800

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33. “Wm. Underwood / & Co. - Boston” Fancy Pickle Jar, America, 1845-1860. Cylindrical with eight segmented panels and fluted shoulders, medium blue green, tooled round collared mouth - iron pontil mark, ht. 11 3/8 inches; (light exterior high point wear, light interior haze). Z pg. 407 Beautiful form and color. Fine condition. $1,000-2,000

34. Large Freeblown Chestnut Bottle, America, probably a Mid-Atlantic glasshouse, 1780-1830. Clear green, applied heavy round collared mouth pontil scar, ht. 12 3/8 inches; (postone at mid body has two 1/16 inch legs, 1 inch bubble in neck interior is missing its cover glass, scattered light wear marks). Numerous bubbles. Extremely rare size. Beautiful color. $800-1,600

35. Prospector - Eagle And “Arsenal / Glass Works / Pitts Pa” Historical Flask, Arsenal Glass Works, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1865-1867. Brilliant yellow green, applied mouth with ring - smooth base, quart; (1 inch crack in neck). GXI-13 Beautiful, bright color. Strong embossing and outstanding overall character. $800-1,600

36. “Long’s / Standard / Malaria / Cure Co / Rochester / N.Y.” Medicine Bottle, America, 1860-1880. Oval form, medium amber, applied double collared mouth - smooth base, ht. 9 1/2 inches; (light scattered exterior wear marks). Unlisted A rare bottle and a drug maker which probably benefited from the similar and popular “Warner’s” bottles. Fine condition. Property of The Strong, sold to benefit the museum’s collections fund. $400-800 37. Freeblown Glass Hat Whimsey, America, 1860-1880. Top hat form, light yellow amber with an aquamarine brim, tooled flared brim - pontil scar, ht. 3 3/4 inches, brim dia. 6 inches; (shallow 1/8 inch flake from brim). 37 Similar in form and construction to LeeII plate 127, top center Beautiful bright color. Good size and form. Dr. Paul S. Andreson collection. $250-500

38. Cornucopia - Urn Pictorial Flask, Coventry Glass Works, Coventry, Connecticut, 1830-1848. Bluish aquamarine, sheared mouth - pontil scar, pint; (light exterior high point wear). GIII-4 Extremely rare in aquamarine. Strong mold impression. Fine condition. $800-1,600

39. Freeblown Lilypad Milk Pan, probably Redwood Glass Works, Redwood, New York, 1833-1850. Cylindrical flaring to rim with five Type 1 lilypad decorations, brilliant aquamarine, inward folded rim - pontil scar, ht. 2 inches, base dia. approximately 3 inches, rim dia. 6 1/2 inches; (light wear on interior). Similar in form and construction to American Glass 1760-1930 Vol. I, The Toledo Museum of Art, pg. 144, #129 Beautiful form and color. Fine condition. $5,000-10,000

40. “C. A. P. Mason / Alpine / Hair Balm / Providence, R.I.” Medicine Bottle, America, 1860-1880. Rectangular with beveled corners, brilliant yellow olive, applied double collared mouth - smooth base, ht. 6 3/4 inches. AAM pg. 22 A stunning bottle with strong embossing, outstanding bright color and original label. Fine condition. $2,000-4,000 Auction 120 | Page 7

Ode to the Drunk Lot 41

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41. Series Of Six Textile Scenes “Ode To The Drunk”, America, 1860-1880. Square cotton scenes mounted on a masonite backing, red, black and tan scenes, numbers 1 through 6 are embroidered in the upper right corners, 21 inches by 21 1/2 inches; (gently used condition with some wear on edges and spotty discoloration and fading). A series of scenes depicting the stages of alcoholism. Ex Charles B. Gardner collection. $1,500-3,000

It is forty years ago that these fabulous wall hangings adorned the walls of the “Dean of Bottle Collectors,” Charles B. Gardner. Historically significant to the bottle collecting community, the theme is reflective of the political and social attitudes and events of the 19th century concerning alcohol.

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42. Prospector - Eagle And “Arsenal / Glass Works / Pitts. Pa.” Historical Flask, Arsenal Glass Works, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1865-1867. Bright yellow green, applied mouth with ring - smooth base, pint; (bubble on base edge has 1/8 inch opening in cover glass). GXI-15 Beautiful bright color with a yellow striation in the shoulder. Fine condition. Ex Judge E.S. MacKenzie collection. $2,000-4,000 43. Two Early Whale Oil Lamps, probably Boston and Sandwich Glass Works, Sandwich, Massachusetts, 1827-1850. Freeblown globular fonts attached to fancy pressed glass standards and bases, colorless, sheared mouths with brass collars and burners - pontil scars, ht. 8 7/8 inches and 8 3/4 inches; (each has several manufacturer’s chips on base). Similar in form and construction to B/K Volume 2 pg. 58, #2026 and no reference found for this pattern Rare, early and attractive pressed glass forms. Generally fine condition. Property of The Strong, sold to benefit the museum’s collections fund. $500-1,000

44. “Rough” - “& Ready” Scroll Flask, America, 1845-1860. Aquamarine, crudely sheared mouth - pontil scar, pint; (1/2 inch crack in the mouth). GIX-28 An extremely rare scroll flask with a historical slogan. Ex Edmund and Jayne Blaske collection. $2,000-4,000 45. “Patent / Forbes & Co / Chatham / Square / New York / Gutta. Percha / Oil’ Blacking” Bottle, probably a Stoddard glasshouse, Stoddard, New Hampshire, 1846-1860. Rectangular with four indented panels, yellow amber, applied round collared mouth - pontil scar, ht. 5 inches; (non distracting 1/4 inch bruise on lower panel edge, light exterior high point wear). Strong embossing. Extremely rare. One of very few examples sold at public auction. $2,000-4,000

46. “W Woodward / Born 30 Of / April / 1834” Presentation Chalice, probably New England Glass Company, East Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1830-1850. Cobalt blue overlay cut to clear, polished rim - black painted wood base with elaborate sterling silver Cat-O-Nine Tails and reeds supporting bowl, ht. 10 1/2 inches. Similar in construction to American Glass 1760-1930 Vol. I, The Toledo Museum of Art, pg. 571 Beautiful and detailed metal work. Well executed cut design. Fine condition. $2,000-4,000 47. “Jenny Lind” And Bust - “Glass Work’s / S. Huffsey” And Factory Portrait Calabash Flask, probably Isabella Glass Works, New Brooklyn, New Jersey, 1845-1860. Rich emerald green, applied sloping collared mouth - pontil scar, quart; (light exterior high point wear). GI-99 Beautiful, rare color. Crisp mold impression. Fine condition. $3,000-6,000 48. “Farleys / Ink” Bottle, a Stoddard glasshouse, Stoddard, New Hampshire, 1846-1860. Octagonal, deep yellow olive, sheared mouth pontil scar, ht. 1 7/8 inches; (1/8 inch surface roughness on side of mouth, light exterior wear). C #526 Scarce in this appealing color. $500-1,000 49. Pair Of Blown Bar Bottles, New England or Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania area, 1855-1870. Octagonal bases with fluted bodies, brilliant amethyst, applied heavy double collared mouths - polished pontil scars, ht. 10 5/8 inches and 10 3/4 inches. American Glass 1760-1930 Vol. I, The Toledo Museum of Art, #889 Beautiful, vivid color. Fine condition. $1,000-2,000

Page 10 | Auction 120

50. “Washington.” And Bust - Eagle And “B.K.” Portrait Flask, probably Bridgeport Glass Works, Bridgeport, Pennsylvania, 1820-1840. Medium greenish aquamarine, sheared mouth - pontil scar, pint; (1/2 inch hole with a 1/2 inch crack in the medial rib). GI-13 Extremely rare. Unlike the few others, this example has a strong mold impression. $600-1,200 51. “North Bend” - “Tippecanoe” Historical Cabin Bottle, probably Mount Vernon Glass Works, Vernon, New York, circa 1840. Log cabin form, deep emerald green, applied round collared mouth - pontil scar, ht. 5 5/8 inches; (1/4 inch hole in upper right corner of “Tippecanoe” side with cracks in the lower roof and right side, 7/8 inch fissure in mouth and neck). GVII-1 Of the few examples known, most have some damage with the corner hole being the predominant damage noted. Long “stovepipe” neck may be unique for the cabin. Extremely rare and historically important. Property of The Strong, sold to benefit the museum’s collections fund. $20,000-40,000

52. “D. Davis” Flavored Beer Bottle, America, 1860-1880. Twelve sided form, medium cobalt blue, applied sloping collared mouth - smooth base, ht. 10 inches; (shallow 1/8 inch flake from mouth edge). Beautiful whittled texture, thick glass with numerous bubbles and great surface condition make this example stand out from the rest. Property of The Strong, sold to benefit the museum’s collections fund. $1,000-2,000

53. “Baltimore” And Monument - Ear Of Corn And “Corn For The World” Historical Flask, Baltimore Glass Works, Baltimore, Maryland, 1845-1860. Bright golden amber with an olive tone, applied double collared mouth - iron pontil mark, quart; (light exterior high point wear, shallow 1/16 inch flake from top of mouth). GVI-4 Brilliant color, little wear and strong mold impression make for one exceptional flask. Property of The Strong, sold to benefit the museum’s collections fund. $2,500-5,000

54. A Three Kings Flask, beads and pearls with diamond diapering pattern, Pitkin Glass Works, Manchester, Connecticut, 1815-1830. Medium yellowish olive, sheared mouth - pontil scar, pint; (surface bruise located between two beads in the circular medallion has multiple radiating cracks the longest being 1 1/4 inches). GX-26 This extremely rare and beautiful flask is one of the three in the Jared Spencer group because of similarity of decoration, place of manufacture, and historical documentation. $5,000-10,000

55. “Bears / Oil” Medicine Bottle, America, 1840-1860. Rectangular with beveled corners, greenish aquamarine, inward rolled mouth - pontil scar, ht. 2 3/4 inches. AAM pg. 46 Retains original label which reads “Genuine / Bear’s Oil / For promoting the / Growth & Beauty / of the / Hair”. Fine condition. $800-1,600 56. Washington Bust Pressed Glass Portrait Cup Plate, Midwest, probably early Pittsburgh district, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1832-1840. Octagonal, colorless, dia. 3 1/2 inches; (several small scallop chips, the largest being 3/8 inch). Lee pg. 306 Very rare. Overall fine condition. This rare Washington cup plate was probably inspired by the centennial of Washington’s birth in 1732. $1,500-3,000

57. “Jno Croad-Esqr.-Keyham. / 1797” Sealed Wine Bottle, England, circa 1797. Cylindrical with applied seal, deep olive green, sheared and tooled mouth with applied string rim - pontil scar, ht. 11 1/4 inches; (some interior content residue). RD figure #199 Bottle retains full surface gloss. Fine condition. $1,000-2,000 Auction 120 | Page 11

58. Large Scroll Flask, America, 1845-1860. Bluish aquamarine, sheared mouth - tubular pontil scar, slightly over two quarts, ht. 11 inches; (light interior stain). GIX-29 Highly whittled glass. Rare size. Fine condition. $1,500-3,000

59. “Success To The Railroad” And Horse And Cart Historical Flask, Coventry Glass Works, Coventry, Connecticut, 1830-1848. Medium olive amber, sheared mouth - pontil scar, pint; (light exterior high point wear). GV-6 Very strong mold impression. Fine condition. $300-600

60. Two Pattern Molded Flasks, 20 ribs swirled to the right and 16 vertical ribs, Europe and America, 1780-1830. Flattened coin form and chestnut form, cobalt blue, sheared mouth and tooled flared mouth - pontil scars, ht. 4 5/8 inches and 6 1/4 inches; (smaller example has exterior high point wear and light interior haze, larger example has 60 pinpoint flake from rib). Brilliant shades of cobalt. Attractive forms with strong mold definition. $400-800

61. “For Pike’s Peak” And Prospector - Hunter Shooting Deer Historical Flask, possibly Ravenna Glass Works, Ravenna, Ohio, 1860-1870. Pale grass green, applied mouth with ring - smooth base, pint. GXI-50 Embossing is well defined. Subtle and attractive color. Fine condition. Ex Charles B. Gardner collection #755. $1,000-2,000

62. Sunburst Flask, Coventry Glass Works, Coventry, Connecticut, 1815-1830. Yellow olive, sheared mouth - pontil scar, pint; (light exterior high point wear). GVIII-3 Beautiful bright color. Fine condition. $600-1,200

63. “North & / Warrin’s / Fine Ink” Master Ink Bottle, America, 18201840. Cylindrical, grayish blue green, applied sloping collared mouth pontil scar, ht. 4 1/2 inches, dia. 3 1/16 inches; (7 inch U shaped crack runs down one side around the base edge and up the opposite side). Unlisted Early and rare. Great form. Strong embossing. $500-1,000

64. Eagle - Eagle With Snake In Beak Historical Flask, early Pittsburgh district, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1820-1840. Colorless with vaseline tint, crudely sheared mouth - pontil scar, pint. GII-9 Nicknamed the “Snake of Corruption”. Very rare and historically important. Fine condition. Ex Charles B. Gardner collection, ex Edmund and Jayne Blaske collection. $8,000-16,000 65. “Dr Townsend’s / Sarsaparilla / Albany / NY” Medicine Bottle, America, 1840-1860. Square with beveled corners, bright blue green, applied sloping collared mouth - pontil scar, ht. 9 1/2 inches; (some superficial wear marks on three panels). Similar to D #206 Rare with an open pontil scar. A bright, clean example. Rare mold. $800-1,600

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66. “Tweddle’s / Celebrated / Soda Or Mineral / Waters” - “Courtland Street / 38 / New York.” Soda Water Bottle, America, 1845-1860. Cylindrical, brilliant sapphire blue, applied sloping collared mouth - iron pontil mark, ht. 7 1/2 inches; (light exterior high point wear, 1/16 inch flake from mouth edge). Similar to H #1127 Outstanding bright color. Numerous bubbles. Fine condition. Property of The Strong, sold to benefit the museum’s collections fund. $300-600

67. Eagle - Sunburst Historical Flask, early Pittsburgh district, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1820-1840. Medium bluish aquamarine, sheared mouth - pontil scar, pint. GII-7 Mold impression is well defined. Graceful long neck. Rare. Fine condition. A stunning example. $4,000-8,000

68. Early Whale Oil Lamp, Boston and Sandwich Glass Works, Sandwich, Massachusetts, 1820-1840. Blown three mold Horn of Plenty font attached with ribbed knopf to pressed glass Lacy Acanthus Leaf base, colorless, sheared mouth - pontil scar, ht. 7 1/4 inches; (several shallow chips from base, the largest being 1 1/2 inches). B/K Volume 2, #2044 Rare. Strong mold impression. Generally fine condition. Property of The Strong, sold to benefit the museum’s collections fund. $500-1,000 69. “W. / Daubeny / 1776” Applied Sealed Wine Bottle, England, circa 1776. Cylindrical with large seal just below shoulder, deep olive green, sheared mouth with string rim - pontil scar, ht. 8 7/8 inches, base dia. 4 3/4 inches; (1/8 inch area of roughness on mouth edge, some light exterior high point wear). Form and type similar to MW plate 45 #4 Rare and important. Superb exterior surface condition. $2,000-4,000

70. “Fort Trumbull Glass Co” Base Embossed Whiskey Bottle, Fort Trumbull Glass Works, New London, Connecticut, 1865-1868. Cylindrical three piece mold, bright yellow amber, applied sloping collared mouth with ring - smooth base, ht. 11 1/4 inches; (professionally cleaned with remaining light exterior high point wear). H #2199 An extremely rare bottle from a short lived glass house. Beautiful bright color. $1,000-2,000 71. “For Pike’s Peak” And Prospector - “Ceredo” And Eagle Historical Flask, America, 1860-1875. Brilliant yellow green, applied mouth with ring - smooth base, pint. GXI-35 Extremely rare and beautiful color. Attractive whittled surface. Fine condition. $1,200-2,400

72. “Lynch & Clarke / New York” Mineral Water Bottle, America, 1840-1860. Cylindrical, medium yellowish forest green, applied sloping collared mouth - pontil scar, quart; (1/8 inch bubble has an opening in the cover glass, light exterior high point wear, some light washable content residue). T #C-1C A rare mold in a beautiful unlisted color. Great overall condition with the exception of the small bubble. Property of The Strong, sold to benefit the museum’s collections fund. $800-1,600

73. “Union” And Clasped Hands - Eagle Historical Flask, a Midwestern glasshouse, 1860-1875. Light sapphire blue, applied mouth with ring smooth base, quart; (shallow 1/4 inch chip from base edge, professionally cleaned with light interior haze). GXII-5 Strong mold impression. Rare and exciting color. $ 1,500-3,000

Auction 120 | Page 13

74. Pattern Molded Drinking Vessel, Europe, 18th century. Early freeblown form with hobnail pattern on a solid circular foot, rich cobalt blue, tooled flared rim - pontil scar, ht. 4 1/8 inches; (1/16 inch flake from inner rim). Early and unusual form. Generally fine condition. $1,000-2,000

75. Prospector - Eagle Historical Flask, possibly a Zanesville glasshouse, Zanesville, Ohio, 1845-1860. Oval form, bright bluish aquamarine, applied round collared mouth - iron pontil mark, pint. GXI-45 Wonderfully crude glass which is filled with bubbles. Rare. Fine condition. Ex Roy Brown collection. $1,000-2,000

76. “Granite / Glass / Co” - “Stoddard / NH” Lettered Flask, Granite Glass Company, Stoddard, New Hampshire, 1860-1872. Medium olive amber, applied sloping collared mouth - smooth base, quart. GXV-6 The tilted top gives this one extra eye appeal. Fine condition. Property of The Strong, sold to benefit the museum’s collections fund. $1,000-2,000

77. Seeing Eye Masonic Historical Flask, a Stoddard glasshouse, Stoddard, New Hampshire, 1846-1860. Medium yellow olive, sheared mouth - pontil scar, pint; (exterior high point wear). GIV-43 Rare and beautiful color for this mold. Fine condition. $400-800 78. Freeblown Glass Hat Whimsey, probably New England, 1830-1860. Top hat form, medium olive green, tooled flared brim - pontil scar, ht. 1 5/8 inches, brim dia. 4 1/4 inches. LeeII plate 121, top right Attractive large and small bubbles. Fine condition. Dr. Paul S. Andreson collection. $250-500

79. “Success To The Railroad” And Locomotive Historical Flask, Lancaster Glass Works, Lancaster, New York, 1830-1850. Medium blue green, sheared mouth - pontil scar, pint; (1/4 inch by 1/8 inch chip from mouth, star crack near the medial rib with two 5/8 inch radiations and multiple smaller ones). GV-1 Great color. Strong embossing with little wear. $400-800 80. Freeblown Milk Bowl, Pittsburgh district, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1800-1830. Cylindrical flaring to tooled rim, brilliant yellow amber, heavy outward folded rim - pontil scar, ht. 4 5/8 inches, base dia. approximately 5 1/2 inches, rim dia. 7 3/4 inches; (1/4 inch open bubble on interior). Similar in form and construction to PG color plate 2, right This bowl was part of an exhibit of early Midwestern glassware by the Historical Society Of Western Pennsylvania Museum, with documentation included. Appealing size. Beautiful bright color. Generally fine condition. Ex Ronnie Stratham collection. $500-1,000 81. “I. Covert’s / Balm Of Life” Medicine Bottle, America, 1840-1860. Rectangular with wide beveled corners, yellow olive, applied sloping collared mouth - pontil scar, ht. 5 7/8 inches; (3/8 inch interior bubble is missing a portion of it’s cover glass). AAM pg. 119 Fine condition with strong embossing and medium density color. Property of The Strong, sold to benefit the museum’s collections fund. $2,000-4,000

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82. “Flora Temple / (Full Figure Of Horse) / Harness Trot 2.19 1/4” Reverse Plain Handled Pictorial Flask, probably Whitney Glass Works, Glassboro, New Jersey, 1860-1870. Brilliant medium apricot with topaz tones, applied mouth with ring - smooth base, pint. GXIII-21 Accompanied by an article from the New York Sun, Saturday, February 26, 1938. Beautiful colored glass with many bubbles. Fine condition. $400-800

83. “S. M’Kee.” Scroll Flask, Samuel M’Kee and Company, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1845-1860. Aquamarine, sheared mouth - tubular pontil scar, pint. GIX-26 Strong mold impression. Extremely rare. Fine condition. $1,500-3,000 84. Lot Of Four Cornucopia - Urn Pictorial Flasks, probably Keene Marlboro Street Glassworks, Keene, New Hampshire and a Stoddard glasshouse, Stoddard, New Hampshire, 1840-1860. Aquamarine, 84 olive green, olive amber and deep amber, sheared mouths pontil scars, half pints; (light exterior high point wear). GIII-7, GIII-7, GIII-10 and GIII-12 An excellent group of New England pictorial flasks. Beautiful colors. Fine condition. $400-800

85. Pitkin Type Flask, ribbed and swirled to the left, 36 ribs, probably Pitkin Glass Works, Manchester, Connecticut, 1783-1830. Light olive green, sheared mouth - pontil scar, ht. 6 3/4 inches. Similar in form and construction to MW plate 88, #11 Beautiful, bright color. Fine condition. Strongly pronounced ribs in the upper third of the bottle. $800-1,600

86. Huge Pattern Molded Spirits Bottle, 24 ribs swirled to the right, probably Germany, 1780-1810. Flattened teardrop form with pinched waist, brilliant cobalt blue with amethyst tones, sheared mouth with pewter collar and cap - pontil scar, ht. 10 5/8 inches. Similar to AG pg. 284 Extremely rare size and form. Brilliant color and strong mold definition. Fine condition. $1,000-2,000

87. “Gibb’s / Bone Liniment” Medicine Bottle, a Stoddard glasshouse, Stoddard, New Hampshire, 1846-1860. Hexagonal, medium yellow olive, applied sloping collared mouth - pontil scar, ht. 6 3/8 inches; (5/8 inch area of mold seam roughness at neck). AAM pg. 188 Beautifully whittled glass. Unusual brighter color. Fine condition. $1,000-2,000

88. Sunburst Flask, Coventry Glass Works, Coventry, Connecticut, 1815-1830. Medium forest green, sheared mouth - pontil scar, half pint; (exterior high point wear). GVIII-16 Beautiful, rich color. Fine condition. Ex Charles B. Gardner collection. $800-1,600

89. Sailor - Banjo Player Pictorial Flask, probably Chapman’s Maryland Glass Works, Baltimore, Maryland, 1849-1860. Bright yellow olive, sheared mouth - pontil scar, half pint; (some light washable content residue). GXIII-8 Numerous bubbles. Exceptional color. Fine condition. A real gem. Property of The Strong, sold to benefit the museum’s collections fund. $1,500-3,000

Auction 120 | Page 15

The flasks and reference books on this page were given by George S. McKearin to his grandson, John MacMurtie, Jr.

90. Washington - Taylor Portrait Flask, Dyottville Glass Works, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1840-1860. Bright yellow green, sheared mouth - pontil scar, quart; (light exterior high point wear). GI-43 Strong mold impression. Attractive color. Fine condition. Ex George S. McKearin collection. $2,500-5,000 91. Washington - Taylor Portrait Flask, probably Dyottville Glass Works, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1840-1860. Medium orange amber, sheared mouth - pontil scar, pint; (exterior high point wear, manufacturer’s 1/4 inch pontil chip extends to edge of base). GI-55 Appealing color. Fine condition. Ex George S. McKearin collection. $500-1,000 92. Double Eagle Historical Flask, Louisville Glass Works, Louisville, Kentucky, 1840-1860. Brilliant yellow green, sheared mouth - pontil scar, pint; (shallow 3/8 inch flake from side of mouth, light exterior high point wear). GII-24 Beautiful, bright and rare color. Fine condition. Ex George S. McKearin collection. $2,000-4,000 93. Washington - Taylor Portrait Flask, Dyottville Glass Works, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1840-1860. Medium sapphire blue, sheared mouth - pontil scar, quart; (light exterior high point wear, 3/4 inch pontil scar bruise on base). GI-37 Outstanding, bright color. Fine condition. Ex George S. McKearin collection. $4,000-8,000

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94. “American Glass” And “Two Hundred Years Of American Blown Glass” Reference Books, America, circa 1941 and 1949; (used condition). These books are signed by George McKearin; Helen McKearin also signed “Two Hundred Years”. $200-400

$52,650

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Norman C. Heckler & Company Auctioneers & Appraisers of Antique Bottles and Glass, Period Decorative Arts, Singular Art Objects, and Estates 79 Bradford Corner Road, Woodstock Valley, CT 06282 | (860) 974-1634 | www.hecklerauction.com

Norman C. Heckler & Company

Auctioneers and Appraisers of Antique Bottles and Glass, Period Decorative Arts, Singular Art Objects, and Estates 79 Bradford Corner Road, Woodstock Valley, CT 06282 p:(860) 974-1634 www.hecklerauction.com f:(860) 974-2003