Antiques & Auction News - March 1, 2024

FRIDAY MARCH 1, 2024 • VOL. 54, NO. 9

Rose Valley Museum At Thunderbird Lodge

A Glimpse Into Its History And Role Within The American Arts And Crafts Movement

By Karl Pass

Rose Valley is incredibly significant within the canon of the American Arts and Crafts movement. The historic borough outside

of Media, Pa., in Delaware County is today on the National Register of Historic Places. Rich in history, the area served as a major trade route corridor for Native Americans, a Quaker settlement and

New Date For Elverson Antique Show

Popular Event Set For June 15 And 16

The spring edition of the Elverson Antique Show will be held Saturday and Sunday, June 15 and 16, at the Twin Valley High School. The spring show, previously held in March, was moved to June in order to ensure the availability of the high school gym.

The Elverson Show features dealers from the Mid-Atlantic, New England and Midwest. Feedback on the date change have been positive, easing concerns with possible bad weather in March and freeing schedules for other early spring shows.

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home to a series of agricultural and textile mills in the 18th and 19th centuries, as well as a grand experiment rooted in the vision of the Arts and Crafts movement.

The origin story of Rose Valley

The “Thunderbird” is terra cotta tile and was commissioned through Henry Chapman Mercer (1856-1930).

in 1923. Neighboring institution Swarthmore College was an early underwriter. An admirer of wellknown writers and scholars William Morris and John Ruskin, Price’s vision was that of the Arts and Crafts model or project, advocating handmade products and utopian ideals. In a nutshell, the movement, beginning in England, believed Victorian era industrialism was dehumanizing and produced poor quality goods. It was a reaction to the industrial revolution. In part a philosophy, the free thinkers of the movement believed personal responsibility, quality standards, creativity, and quality of life in general were on the decline. On this side of the Atlantic, Quakerism was prominent in Philadelphia, and tenets of their philosophy fell in line with this movement.

came about at the turn of the 20th century when prominent architect William Lightfoot Price acquired a large parcel of land forming an association in 1901. The Rose Valley Borough was later established

The Rose Valley Association rented studio space and housing to craftsmen, writers, and other artisans. An arts gallery was in an old mill, later turned

Old Tool Chest Comes Full Circle

By Karl Pass

It was a cold and windy Sunday in January when Scott Garvie and his daughter decided to go antiquing. One of their stops was the 15,000-square-foot Historic Burlington Antiques and Art Emporium in Burlington City, N.J.

While going up and down the aisles, the two stepped back in time, seeing vintage items from the 1950s and ‘60s, taking Garvie back to his childhood. They viewed items from the early 1900s and earlier 19th century antiques. Other items, such as Cracker Jack toys from the early 1930s, early cameras from the turn of the 20th century, coins from the 1800s and 1900s, early telephones, early advertising signs, and too many

Continued on page 8 other items to list were all looked over and for sale.

Suddenly, Garvie saw an old carpenter’s tool chest that bore his father’s initials, “AG,” and the year “1953” was carved on the top. After a minute, he recognized it, sent a photo to his sister, and soon after,

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The Rose Valley Museum at Thunderbird Lodge was designed by architect William Lightfoot Price in 1901 using an 18th-century bank barn.

The Elverson Antique Show will take place June 15 and 16 at Twin Valley High School.

The Rose Valley Museum at Thunderbird Lodge holds open house weekends for tours typically once per month. Visit its website for information.

Kentucky’s GLASS National Art Museum Now Open

Glass Displays And Celebration Of The Work Of American Artist And Former Danville Resident Stephen Rolfe Powell Are First On View

By Karl Pass

The GLASS National Art Museum recently opened in Danville, Ky., serving as a sparkling new reason for artists and cultural travelers to visit the artsy hot spot an hour south of Lexington. The museum is an expansion project to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the Art Center of the Bluegrass, and as its name suggests, showcases the creativity of contemporary artists working in the

compelling medium of glass, most notably providing a permanent home for the collection of American glass artist, Stephen Rolfe Powell.

“GLASS is a first-of-itskind offering in the Central U.S.,” said Niki Kinkade, executive director of Art Center of the Bluegrass. “Glass is a dynamic art form that captivates imaginations of both artists and admirers. Stephen Rolfe Powell was the catalyst behind glass coming to Danville and central Appalachia,

founding the glass program at Centre College, which is now one of the most prestigious programs for aspiring artists in the country. GLASS

National Art Museum not only serves as a permanent home for his extensive body of work, but carries Powell’s educational mission forward by allowing visitors to discover the story of contemporary glass through his intricate and colorful creations. We hope that our collection ignites new interest in glass and glassmaking.”

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The $3.7 million renovation and expansion project more than doubles the footprint of the Art Center of the Bluegrass, enabling it to expand its reach and usher

in the next 20 years of creativity and leadership within the arts sector of the Appalachian region. Three gallery spaces, including a dark space featuring spotlighted objects, display work from

both the permanent collection and rotating exhibitions from regional and national artists working in glass.

Prior to his death in 2019, artist Stephen Rolfe Powell was a longtime resident of the Danville community and professor at Centre College (just down the road from Art Center of the Bluegrass). In addition to creating a name for himself in the glass community through his visually stunning work, he founded and built the glassblowing program at Centre College in 1985, teaching aspiring glass artists from across the country for more than three decades. Powell’s personal work is held in the permanent collections of art museums around the world, including The Corning Museum of Glass (Corning, N.Y.), Chrysler Museum (Norfolk, Va.), the Boston Museum of Fine Arts (Boston, Mass.), and the Smithsonian American Art Museum (Washington, D.C.).

Powell’s work serves as an accessible lens through which to discover glass as an art form and generate conversations about creative expression. It was following

a successful retrospective exhibition of Powell’s work in fall 2022 that the idea to create GLASS was born, not only to create a permanent home for Powell’s work to be enjoyed, but to educate the public about glassmaking.

GLASS plans to collect work by other prominent contemporary names in glass, including Dale Chihuly and Lino Tagliapietra. The Historic Hallway Gallery is a permanent display highlighting key moments of the Studio Glass Movement, the pivotal period during which glassmakers moved out of production work in factories and started experimenting with glass as a medium for creative expression.

GLASS is the first in a series of enhancements that will be made to Art Center of the Bluegrass. In the coming months, other additions will include a glassblowing studio and educational programming to share both the history of glass and its contemporary artistic applications.

Admission is free to the museum, with a suggested donation.

For more information, visit www.glassmuseumky.org.

Collector Anecdotes And Antics

Bleep, Bop, Bang! The Interesting History Of Video Game Collecting

By Shawn Surmick

By now, almost anyone involved in the antiques and collectibles trade is probably aware that old video games, especially in factory-sealed condition, can be worth a lot of money. Video games are one of the newest collecting categories and have gained a lot of attention these past few years. Along with sneaker collecting and the rise of collectible card games like “Pokemon” and “Magic: The Gathering,” video game collectibles help make up what some collectors consider to be the coveted new trifecta of pop culture collecting. I often like to study the history of various collecting categories and look at how they gained momentum. Video game collecting is something that I know an awful lot about simply due to the fact that I was an early video game collector and reseller back in the mid-1990s.

Contrary to popular belief, video game collecting did not just become a thing in the past few years. During the pandemic, prices of certain graded video games were

artificially manipulated, and, as a result, reports about vintage factory-sealed and graded video games selling for six- and seven-figure sums became popular fodder for mainstream news outlets. Make no mistake, very few video games are worth this amount (even if factory-sealed) and if you have a used older video game system and games sitting in your house, in all honesty, it may not even be worth what you originally paid for it at retail. That said, there are a handful of scarce vintage factory-sealed games in near mint-condition that command immense sums at auction, but this is not where video game collecting started, and this is definitely not the norm.

Vintage video game or retro video game collecting, however you want to define it, actually started to gain traction in the early to mid1990s. It was at that particular time when the very first video gamers remembered the impact the Atari 2600, Mattel Intellivision, and Colecovision, among others, had on the early 1980s and set out to recreate their favorite childhood memories from only a decade before. It was also at this particular time that the internet was a new and vastly unproven technology as primitive online forums were starting to make themselves known. Early video game collectors would interact through these means and share information about how many games were produced for some of these early systems like the Atari 2600. Collectors started creating lists of games and just how easy they

were to find at yard sales and flea markets.

With the internet developing at a rapid pace and the rise of online auction sites like eBay occurring in 1995, it would not take very long for websites devoted to vintage video game collecting to premier. Digital Press, still in existence today, was one of the first to create a focused online collecting forum devoted to video game collectors. This was also in the 1990s, and given that the Nintendo Entertainment System came out in North America in 1985 and was produced until the early 1990s, the most popular systems to collect at this time were pre-Nintendo systems like Atari, Intellivision, Colecovision, and the Vectrex. A lot of collectors coveted the now out of print games for these systems. Prices for uncommon and scarce games for these now defunct consoles started soaring. This was the infancy of the very first video game collectibles boom as we know it. It was also at this time when a lot of money was made in this market.

Without smartphones and social media being invented yet, early adopters of eBay and online auction sites had an advantage. The average person selling items at a flea market, yard sale, or antique fair maybe didn’t even know that eBay existed or thought it was a passing fad and didn’t want to take the time to learn it. Older flea market sellers missed out on a lot of early gains by simply not wanting to adapt to online selling. If you were an early adopter on

Cordier Auctions To Host Consignment Call Event

“Your Treasures Of The American Southwest”

On March 6 Will Feature Peter Seibert

By Jane Seibert

For centuries, the American Southwest hypnotized many who visited and lived there. During those travels and adventures, travelers returned with cherished treasures, many of which have been passed down through

the generations to us today. These treasures included massive silver and turquoise jewelry, dazzling Navajo rugs, beautiful Pueblo pottery, detailed Apache baskets, and so much more, made by the American Indian tribes located in New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, and California. From the Grand Canyon to the Great Plains, the American Southwest inspired artists and craftsman alike.

On Wednesday, March 6, Cordier Auctions invites the public to bring in their

high quality American Indian treasures to consign. Cordier’s will not only assist in identifying the items’ unique qualities but also provide expert insights on their auction value. Here at Cordier Auctions, we want you to get the most value out of your items, as we win only when you win. For all of our auctions, we expertly market and present your items to an international audience from the heart of Central Pennsylvania.

Cordier Auctions is teaming up with Peter Seibert, a nationally known expert in fine and decorative arts, for this special consignment event and to bring his expert knowledge to your items.

Peter Seibert has an extensive background in Native American material culture. He

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any of these online auction platforms at the time, you could make a lot of money by using this to your advantage. It was not hard to find video game consoles and games like an Atari 2600 or a Mattel Intellivision being sold at flea markets for just a few dollars, knowing full well that they could be sold online for sometimes hundreds of dollars or more. In my humble opinion, this was one of the best times to be active in the antiques and collectibles trade, and it was very easy to make fast money if you lived in an area that had a lot of flea markets and good yard sales. The good times would not last forever, however, and smart sellers knew this. The great pre-Nintendo vintage video game bubble lasted for almost ten long years. Unfortunately by 2005, most video game collectors were tired of primitive video games produced by Atari and the like and were now gravitating toward what would be considered as older Nintendo games and systems. Prices for pre-Nintendo video games and systems collapsed, and today most of these games (with few exceptions) can be seen selling for just a few dollars or less. It is almost like the entire video game collecting boom that occurred between 1995 with the rise of eBay through the year 2005 never even happened if we look at this from a financial perspective. This is what makes long-term investment in pop culture collectibles so inherently risky.

Still, even though the pre-Nintendo video game bubble dissipated, it did not

mean that video game collecting died along with it. The groundwork was laid, and collectors just adapted to Nintendo related games and consoles, as Nintendo was able to do what early video game manufacturers like Atari could not. Nintendo became a cultural icon and is still relevant to this very day. This is not to say that speculating on older Nintendo games and related collectibles is not without risk. Had you bought into the graded vintage video game market back when grading company WATA Games entered the scene in 2018, in most cases you would be down substantially if you sold your coveted collectibles back into the market today.

In conclusion, video game collecting is here to

stay. Interest may wax and wane over time, and prices for most of these items may never again return to highs we saw during the pandemic, but make no mistake, much like toy collecting and trading cards, video game collecting is now a thing. You can bet your bottom dollar, but just be careful how you spend it because putting it in a vintage video game is still inherently risky regardless of how much someone likes Nintendo!

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.

This Crow beaded blanket strip sold for $18,000.

The polychrome Acoma pot sold for $500.

Four Joseph Moyer Carved Birds Total $8,700

By Karl Pass

Joseph Moyer (1883-1962)

lived in Reading, Pa., and today is known for his carved and painted birds. His work, primarily from the 1940s, is very collectible today, in part thanks to the 1991 book, “Just for Nice.”

On Feb. 14, at a Wednesday sale held at Horst Auction Center in Ephrata, Pa., four Moyer birds sold individually. All were signed and dated. Dates ranged from 1944-47. A colorful songbird sold for $2,150. A nearly identical one, illustrated in “Just for Nice,” brought $2,600 at New England Auctions last year. That bird

also went for $2,600 in 2014 at Pook & Pook. Another comparable one brought $2,400 at Pook & Pook in 2022. The second carving at the Horst sale, another colorful songbird, sold for $2,000. The third, a Blue Jay carving, went for $1,900, and the fourth, an Ovenbird, $2,650. Moyer’s realistic carvings with fine paint are sought after. As mentioned, Richard and Rosemarie Machmer’s book, “Just for Nice,” even being 33 years old, continues to aid the market for many of the carvers included in it. Joseph Moyer belonged to Swamp Church in Blainsport, where he is buried.

Early Spring Ephemera, Americana, And Historical Memorabilia Sale Scheduled For March 7

Kaleidoscopic Range Of Antique Printed Paper Materials And Baseball Themed Collectibles Will Be Up To Bat

Potter & Potter Auctions is pleased to announce this 660lot sale to be held on Thursday, March 7. It will be held live at Potter & Potter’s gallery, located at 5001 W. Belmont Ave. in Chicago, Ill. It will also be live-streamed on the company’s website, which can be found at www.potterauctions. com. Phone and absentee bids are welcome.

Baseball themed ephemera and collectibles take several of the top lot spots in this sale. Lot #481 is the original award bat presented to Regino Mamelo Garcia in 1907. Garcia, the catcher

for 12 seasons in the Cuban Winter Leagues, was the batting champion of the island in the three seasons of 1905-08. Made of white silver plated metal, and weighing about seven pounds, according to Potter’s experts, “There is no trophy or award to compare to this one, yet to come out of Cuba.”

Lot #482 is an original photo team portrait of the Cuban Almendares baseball club. Framed, the albumen print was taken in Key West, Fla., by A. J. Estevez around 1908-09. The exceedingly rare image shows

several legendary players of the Cuban league. The photo is the cover of Mark Rucker’s “A Thousand Words” (2022) and is being sold with a copy of the chapbook. Lot #496, a first edition of “The Live Oak Polka, Composed by J. H. Kalbfleisch and Respectfully Dedicated to the Live Oak B. B. C. Rochester, N. Y. New York,” was printed in 1860 by Endicott & Co. Lith for Jos. P. Shaw. This publication is the first edition of the first known baseball sheet music, and the earliest known baseball lithograph. It features a full-color lithographed front wrapper and is bound into a 19th-century volume of collected sheet music.

farming and agriculture supplies, features fine illustrations. According to Potter’s cataloging team, this is “a rare and marvelous collection.”

“The colorful, rare, and unusual paper pieces that make up this collection cover the waterfront of ephemera collecting. We’re delighted to

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Lot #186 is a large archive of 19th-century cigar and tobacco labels, some die cut, with most being in full color.

Lot #42, a Civil War diary, is a 155-page manuscript written by Capt. Alva Gabriel Patterson (1839-81) of the 15th Indiana Infantry. It includes firsthand accounts of the Battle of Shiloh and other engagements. Patterson resigned not long after the conclusion of the history in his diary and returned to his job as a painter.

Lot #137, a large collection of 19th century trade cards for

An original photo team portrait of the Cuban Almendares baseball club is estimated at $20,000-$40,000.

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 Tue.-Sat. 10am6pm, Sun. 10am-5pm. 12,000 sq. ft. Antique & Art Mall, over 130 dealers. www.carnivalofcollectables.com

08525 Hopewell 609-466-9833

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 40 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 10-7, F til 8. Millerstown exit off RT 322.

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

17361 Shrewsbury 717-235-6637

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!

collectibles. Smalls to furniture. Open 7 days 11-5. Free Parking. www.thesummitantiquescenter.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 & uniquesplus chalkpaint & iron orchid design.

Cordier

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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

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

SHREWSBURY ANTIQUE CENTER 65 N. Highland Dr. “A True Antique Mall” Over 10,000 sq.ft. with over 60 dealers. Open 10-5, closed Wed. Ample parking. Close to other shops in historic village.

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.

appointment only. To make an appointment, email info@cordierauction. com or call 717-731-8662.

Disclaimer: this event is

not an official appraisal of items, but an event to consign items to sell. If you seek an official appraisal, please call to discuss this route. is the former director of the Millicent Rogers Museum in Taos, N.M., where he oversaw the installation of a major exhibition and accompanying website on the life of Maria Martinez, the famed potter of San Ildefonso Pueblo. He also established the Millicent Rogers Museum Tribal Art Antique Show, which ran for several years and became highly successful. Seibert is also the former CEO and president of the Buffalo Bill

Center of the West in Cody, Wyo., which is home to one of the largest collections of western art and artifacts in the United States. He holds degrees from Penn State University and is the author of three books on a variety of historical topics. He is also a 30-plus year columnist for Antiques and Auction News and a longstanding juror for the Directory of Traditional Artists published annually by Early American Life Magazine. The event will be between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., by

A shadow box squash blossom necklace sold for $1,400.

A Navajo Yei storyteller rug sold $650.

IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE...

OUR SEMI-ANNUAL AMERICANA AUCTION FEATURING: THE ADVERTISING & DOO-WOP COLLECTION OF STEVE FLEISCHMAN OF BURTONSVILLE, MARYLAND (MR. FLEISCHMAN COLLECTED FOR MANY YEARS AND MOST ALL OF HIS ITEMS ARE IN MINT CONDITION)

THE HISTORIC APOTHECARY & DRUGSTORE COLLECTION OF DR. MICHAEL ZITTLE OF HANOVER, PA (DR. ZITTLE’S PASSION FOR COLLECTING APOTHECARY & DRUGSTORE RELATED ITEMS DECORATED HIS OFFICE & HOME)

ADVERTISING ITEMS FROM THE LIFETIME COLLECTION OF THE LATE RECORDING ARTIST ALLEN BROWN OF MOUNT AIRY, MARYLAND (ALLEN BROWN BUILT HIS DREAM 28 ROOM FAIRY TALE LIKE CASTLE IN MT. AIRY AND DECORATED EVERY ROOM WITH THE ITEMS HE LOVED AND SURROUNDED HIMSELF WITH LOCAL MT.

SATURDAY, MARCH 9TH, 2024

STARTING AT 9:00 A.M. DOORS OPEN FOR BUYERS INSPECTION AT 8:00 AM. *SPECIAL FRIDAY PREVIEW MARCH 8TH, 12PM.-4PM.*

VERY PARTIAL LISTING: HUNDREDS OF ADVERTISING SIGNS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS INCLUDING CARDBOARD,TIN, WOOD, METAL AND PORCELAIN, SODA RELATED SIGNS, THERMOMETERS, CLOCKS ELECTRIC AND KEY WIND, FLANGE SIGNS, OIL CANS, GAS STATION RELATED SIGNS, THREE JUKEBOXES, HUNDREDS OF APOTHECARY BOTTLES, PATENT MEDICINES, EARLY OINTMENT TINS, EARLY MEDICAL DEVICES, ADV., RELATED TINS AND MEDICINES, SHOW GLOBES, MORTAR & PESTLES, OLD DR. LEATHER BAGS, ADVERTISING TINS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, COCA-COLA MACHINES AND RELATED SIGNS, RARE CELLULOID 1898 BOOKMARK IN MINT CONDITION, RARE COCA-COLA 1918 CALENDAR IN MINT CONDITION, BACK BAR STATUES, COLLECTION OF OLD SODA BOTTLES, FAMOUS RICK STONER SURFBOARD, EARLY TRADE CARDS ALBUMS, VERY RARE COLLECTION OF VINTAGE ROLLER SKATING PATCHES, NUMEROUS ADVERTISING EPHEMERA, COIN-OP MACHINES, FANTASTIC 45 RPM DOO-WOP RECORD COLLECTION, LIGHT UP SIGNS, NUMEROUS ADVERTISING BOXES, EARLY COLLECTION OF ALMANACS, EARLY BILL HEADS, VETERINARY ITEMS, TOOTH POWDER TINS, DENTAL RELATED ITEMS, LARGE APOTHECARY CABINET, FLOOR MODEL SHOWCASES, MOVIE POSTERS, GUMBALL MACHINES, G-SCALE BRASS LIVE STEAM LOCOMOTIVE AND TENDER, SMALL TINS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, WORKING 1982 MS. PAC-MAN COCKTAIL ARCADE GAME IN MINT CONDITION AND SO MUCH MORE!

PLAN ON SPENDING THE WEEKEND AND ENJOY ALL THAT HISTORIC FREDERICK, MARYLAND HAS TO OFFER

GREAT RESTAURANTS, ANTIQUES SHOPS & CIVIL WAR SITES! THE TOWN THAT SURVIVED THE CIVIL WAR! ALSO ON THE FAIRGROUNDS THE SAME WEEKEND,VISIT THE MASON-DIXON GAS & OIL

TERMS OF AUCTION: 15% BUYER’S PREMIUM ADDED TO THE HAMMER PRICE. CASH AND 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 3 DAYS PRIOR TO THIS AUCTION DATE OF MARCH 9TH, 2024. 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 AND 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 MARYLAND SALES AND USE TAX CERTIFICATE.

Rose Valley

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into the Hedgerow Theatre, and there was also a printing press. The furniture of the Rose Valley workshop ranks among the most discussed legacy today. Designed in the high gothic style with handcarved details, around 400 pieces were produced during the association’s experiment, which lasted roughly the first decade of the 20th century.

Today, the nucleus of the community is Thunderbird Lodge. Price designed the building, which was an 18th-century stone bank barn, as a residence for artist and illustrator Alice Barber Stephens and her husband, Charles Stephens. This historic property and its owners are largely the focus of this overview and a glimpse into the reuse practices and principles of the Arts & Crafts philosophy. Charles taught at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts (PAFA). He was also a Native American ethnologist fascinated by the Blackfoot and Navajo cultures, explaining the “Thunderbird” name, a motif of importance.

Wharton Esherick (18871970) were sold at Freeman’s Auction House (now Freemans/Hindman). Hedgerow, which still holds productions, has been an integral part of the Rose Valley community for 100 years. In the thick of the theatre’s woven past is Esherick and his family. His carved woodblocks were used for posters. He also designed sets and lighting. In the 1920s, he made and designed furniture for the theatre, and went on to become an important figure forging the bridge between the Arts & Crafts 1920s era and the studio furniture movement (1950s). His “thunder table” commissioned by the theatre in 1929 sold for $187,500 at the deaccession auction to an out-of-state collector. One of the few spiral staircases made and designed by Esherick specifically for the theatre sold for $81,250. After a largescale fundraising campaign led by Berley, the museum was able to buy the staircase at the auction and will eventually install it at the museum.

The second part of the building’s history involves its second owners, Mildred Scott and Allen S. Olmsted II, who lived there from 1932 to 1990. Mildred Scott Olmsted was a prominent force in the women’s suffrage movement and later Civil Rights Movement. Her husband, Allen S. Olmsted II, founded the American Civil Liberties Union. The story of Thunderbird Lodge is the the story of the Stephens and Olmsteds.

In 2017, a 501(c) (3) charitable organization was established with the mission to preserve Thunderbird Lodge. “We need to be a living history museum, engaging people with their hands, close to nature, building a community of shared values,” stated volunteer curator Ryan Berley, a prominent force behind the preservation effort. And there have been no shortage of challenges.

In 2020, a controversial decision by the then board of directors at the neighboring Hedgerow Theatre was made to sell a number of objects in the theater to raise money. Items made by the famous

History is fragile and easily lost, sometimes even under the leadership of those under directive to protect it. It should be noted, there was no legal covenant in place preventing the sale. The board at the theatre has since been reconstituted, and the organization is under new leadership.

Today, Thunderbird Lodge serves as the Rose Valley Museum. The extensive permanent collection of Rose Valley workshop furniture, art pottery, ephemera, tools, and artifacts are on display in the upper studio. A lecture space is in the lower studio, and there is a museum store where antiques and books are for sale. The museum typically holds an open house one weekend per month from noon to 4 p.m. on a Saturday and Sunday. Walking tours on private trails within the historic district are also held on occasion. The museum is located at 41 Rose Valley Road, Rose Valley, Pa.

For further information, visit www.rosevalleymuseum. org. I’d like to thank Ryan Berley for the informative tour of the lodge and surrounding grounds.

Currently, the museum is undergoing this balcony restoration project.

The Hedgerow Theatre is across the street and another prominent structure and organization in Rose Valley.

This side of the lodge faces the road. Notice the above gothic arched windows.

The fireplace is in the upper studio.

The art pottery was produced in 1904-05 by William Jervis, a potter who spent a short time at Rose Valley.

Rose Valley

Continued from page 8

Here is a ca. 1901-06 oak Morris chair made at the Rose Valley shops.

Ornamental carver John Maene carved this Rose Valley furniture on display in the upper studio of the lodge. Maene’s great-granddaughter is a volunteer at the museum. The chandelier was by Samuel Yellin, a famous metalsmith and teacher. He was not a Rose Valley artist but produced commissioned work in the area mainly in the 1920s and ’30s.

The workbench and tools are branded Rose Valley and were used in the shops.

The museum store in the lower story of the lodge has period antiques and literature for sale.

Here is another view of the museum store.

Proceeds from the sale of items in the museum store go toward ongoing preservation projects at the lodge.

Here is a close-up of the carved iconic Rose Valley floral design.

SHO W & FLEA MARKET CALEND AR

GEORGIA

GEORGIA

A UCTIONS

03/07-10/24, Atlanta, Thurs.-

Indiana State Fairgrounds & Event Ctr., Champions Pavilion

NEW YORK

NEW YORK

INDIANA

INDIANA

03/07-10/24, Atlanta, Thurs.Antique Market, 3650 Jonesboro Rd. SE, Atlanta Expo Center, North Bldg.

Sun. Antique Market, 3650 Jonesboro Rd. SE, Atlanta Expo Center, North Bldg.

04/11-14/24, Atlanta, Thurs.-

State Fairgrounds Event Ctr., Champions Pavilion MARYLAND

MARYLAND

Sun. Jonesboro Rd. SE, Atlanta Expo Center, North Bldg.

Sun. Antique Market, 3650 Jonesboro Rd. SE, Atlanta Expo Center, North Bldg.

05/09-12/24, Atlanta, Thurs.-

Sun.

Sun. Antique Market, 3650 Jonesboro Rd. SE, Atlanta Expo Center, North Bldg.

INDIANA

INDIANA

03/16/24, Indianapolis, Sat.

from 9-3 Indoor Antique Advertising Show, 1202 E. 38th St.,

03/16/24, Indianapolis, Sat. from 9-3 Indoor Antique AdverSt.,

Potter & Potter

Potter & Potter

Continued from page 4

offer such a broad range of rare paper material at auction, and in particular are looking forward to the results

Political Collectibles Show, 1750 Rockville Pk., Rockville Hilton

03/23/24, Rockville, Sat. 10-4 Political Collectibles Show, 1750 Rockville Pk., Rockville Hilton

NEW HAMPSHIRE

10/22/23 to 03/24/24, BrookEvery Sunday Christmas Eve. & Easter; 6:1511am. Early buyers: 5:15 Winter Sundays Antiques & Collectibles Proctor Rd.,

10/22/23 to 03/24/24, Brookline, Every Sunday except Christmas Eve. & Easter; 6:1511am. Early buyers: 5:15 ($20) Winter Sundays Antiques & Collectibles Flea Market, 32 Proctor Hill Rd., Brookline Event Center

the baseball that Batter up!,” said Gabe Fajuri, Auctions. learn broad rare paper material at aucand looking forward to the results

of the baseball memorabilia that are highlights of the sale. Batter up!,” said Gabe Fajuri, president at Potter & Potter Auctions. To learn more, visit www. potterauctions.com.

$6,000-$10,000.

Continued from page 4 of Live Oak

This is a first edition of “The Live Oak Polka, Composed by J. H. Kalbfleisch and Respectfully Dedicated to the Live Oak B. B. C. Rochester, N. Y. New York,” and will be estimated at $8,000-$16,000.

J. H. Kalbfleisch and Respectfully Dedicated to the Live Oak B. B. C. Rochester, N. Y. New York,” and will be estimated at

02/14/24 to 04/21/24, - 4 Antique, 907 Upper Front Broom Center

04/20/24 to 04/21/24, Binghamton, Sat 10 -5, Sun 10 - 4 Antique, 907 Upper Front Street, SUNY Broom Ice Center OHIO

03/23-24/24, Columbus, Sat. 9-6 & Sun. 10-4 Antique Market, 717 E. 17th Ave., Ohio Expo Center

04/27/24, Berlin, Saturday 9 AM - 3 PM Early Country Antiques & Primitives Goods Show, 3558 US Route 62, Heritage Community Center

03/23-24/24, Columbus, Sat. Market, 717 E. 17th Ave., Ohio Expo Center Saturday 9 AM - 3 PM Early CounGoods Show, 3558 US Route 62, Heritage Community Center

PENNSYLVANIA

PENNSYLVANIA

12/16/23 to 01/05/25, Berwyn, Every Sat. & Sun, 9-4 Indoor/ Outdoor Vintage Flea MarketNow Open Year Round!, 270 W. Swedesford Rd, Berwyn, PA 03/02-03/24, Bath, Sat. 9-4 & Sun. 10-3 15th Annual Antiques Show, 6600 Jacksonville Rd., Northampton County 03/22-23/24, Lancaster, Fri.

12/16/23 to 01/05/25, Berwyn, Every Sat. & Sun, 9-4 Indoor/Now Open Year Round!, 270 W. Swedesford Rd, Berwyn, PA 03/02-03/24, Bath, Sat. 9-4 & 10-3 Show, 6600 Jacksonville Rd., Northampton County 03/22-23/24, Lancaster, Fri. 1383

Rd., Farm & Home Center (off Pike)

10-6 & Sat. 10-4 47th Annual Post Card Show, 1383 Arcadia Rd., Farm & Home Center (off Manheim Pike)

01/07/24 to 12/29/24, Lewisburg, Every Sun. 8-4 (except Easter) Rt. 15 Flea & Farmers Market, 150 Silvermoon Ln., Lewisburg, PA

01/07/24 to 12/29/24, Lewisburg, Every Sun. 8-4 (except Easter) Rt. 15 Flea & Farmers Market, Silvermoon

03/02/24, Bath, Sat. 10-3 8th Annual Chestnut Street Antiques Show & Sale, 109 S. Chestnut St., Christ Church of Bath, UCC

03/02/24, Bath, Sat. 10-3 8th Annual Chestnut Street Antiques Show & Sale, 109 S. Chestnut St., Christ Church of Bath, UCC

04/28/24, Lancaster, Sun. from 9-2 Lancaster Doll, Toy & Teddy Bear Show & Sale, 1383 Arcadia Rd., Lancaster Farm & Home Center

9-2 Lancaster Doll, Toy & Teddy Bear Show & Sale, 1383 Arcadia Rd., Lancaster Farm & Home

03/16-17/24, Oaks, Sat. 9-5 & Sun. 11-4 Antiques At Kimberton 2024 Show & Sale, 100 Station Ave., Greater Philadelphia Expo Center

11-4 Antiques At Kimberton 2024 Show & Sale, 100 StaAve., Expo Center

04/06/24, Marysville, Sat. 9-3

04/06/24, Marysville, Sat. 9-3

Indian Artifact Show, 102 Park Dr., Marysville Lions Club

Indian Artifact Show, 102 Park 04/27/24, Lancaster, Sat. from Hunting

Fishing

Arcadia Rd., Lancaster Farm & Home Center

04/27/24, Lancaster, Sat. from 9-1 64th Lancaster Hunting & Fishing Show & Sale, 1383 Arcadia Rd., Lancaster Farm & Home Center

Wed.-Sun.

Extravaganza, 7 miles along Route 272, Adamstown, PA 02/03/24 to 12/21/24, Kutztown, Saturdays 8-4 (7:30am-flea) Antique & Kutztown

02/04/24 to 12/22/24, Denver, Sundays 7:30-4 Antique Market,ningers Adamstown 8:30Live Auction & Sports 130

04/24-28/24, Adamstown, Wed.-Sun. April Antiques Extravaganza, 7 miles along Route 272, Adamstown, PA 02/03/24 to 12/21/24, Kutztown, Saturdays 8-4 (7:30am-flea) Antique & Farmer’s Market, 740 Noble St., Renningers Kutztown 02/04/24 to 12/22/24, Denver, Sundays 7:30-4 Antique Market, 2500 N. Reading Rd., Renningers Adamstown 03/23/24, Ephrata, 8:30 AM5:00 PM Live Auction & Sports Card Show, 130 S Academy Drive, The Ephrata Recreation Center VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA

03/02-03/24, Chantilly, Sat. 9-6 & Sun. 11-5 DC BIG Flea Antiques Market, 4320 Chantilly Shopping Center, Dulles Expo Center

03/02-03/24, Chantilly, Sat. 9-6 DC BIG Flea Antiques

Dulles

Tool Chest

Continued from page 1

bought the toolbox/chest. The dealer who was selling it was in the shop. It turns out he purchased it at an auction in the area a couple of months ago. Garvie’s sister was excited about the find, and he decided to give it to her as a present.

bought the toolbox/chest. The dealer who was selling it was It he purchased it at an aucof months ago. Garvie’s sister and he decided to give it to her as a present.

now been returned to the With dealers at the Emporium, you never know what you might find.

His family heirloom has now been returned to the family. With 60-plus active dealers at the Emporium, you never know what you might find.

The Emporium is open six days a week, closed Mondays, and located at 424 High St., Burlington City, N.J.

antiquing!

2024-05-04, Lebanon, Satur9AM Indoor & outdoor vendors

2024-05-04, Lebanon, Saturday, 9AM -3PM Indoor & outdoor vendors selling collectible antique advertising & more!, Morphy Auctions

MASSACHUSETTS

MASSACHUSETTS

2024-04-13, Pittsfield, Saturday 11 AM Americ an & European Timepieces including Seth Thomas rare violin clock, JJ & W Beals Steeple clock and many more!, Fontaine’s Auction

day 11 AM AmericanSeth Thomas rare violin clock, JJ Beals Steeple

MARYLAND

MARYLAND

2024-03-09, Frederick, Saturday 9 AM Advertising signs, soda related items. thermometers, clocks, oil cans, jukeboxes, apothecary items & more!, Howard B. Parzow

urday 9 AM Advertising signs, related oilapothecary more!, Howard B. Parzow

NEW JERSEY

NEW JERSEY

2024-03-03, Mauricetown, Sunday, 11AM 50th annual antique sale. 40 Booths of selected vendors., Mauricetown Winter & Spring Auction

2024-03-03, Mauricetown, Sunday, 11AM 50th annual sale.& Spring

20 24-03-02, Mauricetown, Saturday, 10AM 50th annual antique sale. 40 Booths of selected vendors., Mauricetown Fire Co Winter/Spring Auction

2024-03-02, Mauricetown, Saturday, 10AM antique sale. 40 Booths of

PENNSYLVANIA

Auction 400+ cards., Chuck’s Auction Service

2024-03-08, , Sunday 6PM 400+ Baseball, Football & Basketball cards., Chuck’s Auction Service

2024-02-29, , Thursday 7 PM - Monday 7PM Many firearms and accessories, tools, J Pandur Auction Services

7 - Monday 7PM Many firearms and accessories, tools, J Pandur

2024-03-01, , Wednesday 6 PM Multi-Seller auction. Early American antique, European & modern furniture., Patrick Morgan Auction Services

2024-03-01, , Wednesday 6 PM Multi-Seller auction. Early American

2024-03-02, Andreas, Saturday, 9AM Antiques, primitives, pocket knives, Zippo lighters & more!, Dean R. Arner Auctioneer, LLC

2024-03-02, Andreas, Satur9AM knives, more!, Dean R. Arner Auction-

2024-03-04, Dillsburg, Monday 6:30 PM Coins, box lots, tools, estate sale items & more!, Hardy’s Auction Service

6:30 PM Coins, box lots, tools, estate sale items & more!, Hardy’s Auction Service

Glen Tuesday

50+ Foust items, folk art, glass art, sigs, marbles, stoneware & more!, Wehrly’s Auction

2024-02-27, Glen Rock, Tuesday 9AM 50+ Foust items, folk art, glass art, sigs, marbles, stoneware & more!, Wehrly’s Auction Service

2024-03-01, Carlisle, Friday, 9AM Antiques, Bottles, Kentucky rifles, Civil War guns, books & more!, Rowe’s Auction Service

9AM Bottles,tucky rifles, & Rowe’s Service

Orwigsburg, Saturday, Firearms, animal coins, furniture, toys, instruments, collectibles, antique/vintage items & more!, Auction Time Bid Board

2024-03-02, Orwigsburg, Saturday, 10AM Firearms, animal mounts, jewelry, coins, furniture, toys, instruments, collectibles, antique/vintage items & more!, Auction Time Bid Board

Ephrata, Thursday 9 AM currency. Nice selection of Silver Dollars bulk & single. Seated , commemoratives & more!, Horst Auctioneers

2024-02-29, Ephrata, Thursday 9 AM 385 lots of coin & currency. Nice selection of Silver Dollars bulk & single. Seated & trade dollars, bust halves , commemoratives & more!, Horst Auctioneers

2024-03-02, Dillsburg, Saturday, 9 AM Approximately 100 guns, hunting & fishing items, mounts & more!, Hardy’s Auction Service

2024-03-02, Dillsburg, Saturday, 9 AM Approximately 100 guns, hunting & fishing items, mounts & more!, Hardy’s Auction Service

20 24-03-09, Andreas, Saturday 9 AM Antiques, lightning rods, country small, milk bottles, porch boxes, advertisingcalendars & more!, Dean Arner Auctioneer

2024-03-09, Saturday 9 AM Antiques, lightning rods, country small, milk bottles, porch boxes, advertisingcalendars & more!, Dean Arner

2024-03-10, Andreas, Sunday 10 AM Civil War items, tools, antiques & much more!, Dean Arner Auctions

Andreas, Sunday antiques & much more!, Dean Arner Auctions

2024-03-23, Ephrata, Saturday 8:30 AM 1960s bobbleheeads, autographed sports memorabilia, framed sports jerseys, v arious memorabilia from major sports., Pannebaker & Wolf

Ephrata, 1960s bobbleheeads, autographed sports memoravarious memorabilia from

2024-03-07, Kinzers, Thursday 10AM Duck & fish decoys, taxidermy, textiles, native & wildlife prints, basketry, carvings, a nimal traps & much more!, Embassy Auctions International

Duck fish decoys, dermy, textiles, native & wildlife prints, basketry, carvings, animal more!,

2024-03-08, Shippensburg, Saturday 9 AM Lifetime Pepsi collection, signs, clocks, thermometers, collectibles, furniture, cast iron,& more!, Jones & Martin Auctions & Appraisals

2024-03-08, Shippensburg, clocks, mometers, collectibles, furniture, cast iron,& more!, Jones Auctions

2024-03-16, East Earl, Sat urday 8:30 AM Guns, coins, farm related items, household items,

2024-03-16, East Earl, Saturday 8:30 AM Guns, coins, farm related items, household items, antiques, Tim Weaver Auction Service

www.stingerfineart.com

An archive of antique cigar and tobacco labels is estimated at

A collection of antique trade cards for farming and agriculture supplies will be estimated at $3,500-$4,500.

An archive of antique cigar and tobacco labels is estimated

A collection of antique trade cards for farming and agriculture

Elverson

Continued from page 1

Mark your calendars for this popular show. It is among the best and will return to the Twin Valley High School.

Accompanying photos

are from the October 2023 show. For more information and updates, visit the Elverson Antique Show and Sale on Facebook, the website at www.elversonantiqueshow. com or call 707-310-4488.

SHEET

CHINESE

Featuring:

40

www.auctionzip.com

ORTIZ & OTHER POTTERY, SOUTHWESTERN TEXTILES, ANTIQUE FIREARMS, CARTRIDGE BOARDS, MANY NATIVE AMERICAN & WILDLIFE PRINTS, WEAPONRY, BASKETRY, CARVINGS, KACHINA DOLLS, AFRICAN MASKS, NATIVE AMERICAN BEADWORK, FISHING KREELS, ARROWHEADS, DEER HOOF LAMPS, ANIMAL TRAPS & MORE...

ANTIQUE FIREARMS TO INCLUDE TWO

Only

STILL MUCH MORE TO UNPACK &

ITEMS! Restaurant & AUCTION DOORS open @ 8:00 a.m. Guns approximately @ 11:30 a.m., sold according to FFL regulations. Terms: Cash or good PA Check, ATM ON-SITE. If inclement weather sale date, SUNDAY, March 3, 2024.

MONDAY, MARCH 4 - 6:30 P.M.

COINS - BOX LOTS - TOOLS - ETC.

Restaurant & AUCTION DOORS open @ 5:00 p.m. Sale starts at approximately 6:30 p.m. with 3 auctioneers (1 tools/box lots,

Bidding Starts Thursday,February 29

Auction Ends Monday,March 11

Firearms/Accessories:

including Smith & Wesson, Colt, Ruger, Browning, Taurus, Savage Arms, Kel-Tec, AMT, Tanfoglio, Harrington & Richardson and more! Long guns including Swedish and German Mausers, Hungarian M-44, Belgian M-49, Enfield 303, Ishapore 2A1, Winchester model 88, Marlin model 336, Stevens model 954, Mossberg model 835, FEG Hungary AK-47, Tokarev shotguns, Remington model 788, Remington model 14, Harrington and Richardson US model 1873 repro and more! Holsters, scopes, bayonets, ammunition and more!

Tools: Snap-On, MAC, Craftsman mechanics tools including wrenches, ratchets and sockets, specialty tools and diagnostic equipment, 20-ton shop press, 2-ton shop crane, welders, valve refacer machine, shop heaters and more!

SIGNS: Oval Pepsi sign, “Refresh without Filling”; early Pepsi 2 dot Refreshing Healthful bottle sign; early Drink Cherry Blossoms sign, “A Blooming Good Drink”; Embossed Pepsi-Cola sign; Pepsi double sided sign, “Be sociable, have a Pepsi”; early Pepsi-Cola 4’ sign, “Say Pepsi Please”; early Pepsi-Cola Tops sign; 12” round “Reach for Pepsi” sign; Pepsi Cola Flange double dot sign, “Ice Cold Pepsi sold here”; Pepsi-Cola single & double dot French signs; Round Cloverdale Ginger Ale button; Pepsi-Cola bottle cap sign; 36” Drink Pepsi-Cola, Metal Bottle Cap sign; Cardboard Norman Rockwell Santa Pepsi sign; Mountain Dew “it’ll tickle your innards”, sign; Pepsi-Cola double sided metal sign; CLOCKS: Pepsi Quartz battery clock; early Pepsi double dot square clock; Pepsi Clocks, New In Box; THERMOMETERS: Pepsi Thermometer “Have A Pepsi” w/ embossed cap; early Pepsi Cola 2 dot Thermometer “Buy Big Big Bottle’; early “Bigger Better” Pepsi Thermometer; COLLECTIBLES: Torchy bottles; Star Pepsi bottle; 8 sided Pepsi bottle; Pepsi-Cola Trucks w/ bottles; Metal Pepsi-Cola carrier w/ bottles; Pepsi-Cola 2 dot patches; early “Say Pepsi Please” radios; Pepsi 2 dot bottles; Cloverdale Soft Drinks bottle display rack w/ 36 matching bottles; paper label Pepsi bottles all shapes & sizes; metal Nylint Pepsi delivery truck; Pepsi-Cola lamps, coasters; Miniature wooden Pepsi box w/ bottles; 1ga. Pepsi syrup can; Plastic Pepsi-Cola soda fountain cart w/ man; early Pepsi pins, square, 1 & 2 dot, & more; Hershey’s Ice Cream Menu Board; Pepsi-Cola lighters; Dovetailed Cloverdale Newville, PA crate; wooden Pepsi crates w/ bottles; Cloverdale bottles w/ paper labels; Cloverdale 6 bottle carriers; Pepsi-Cola bottle cap menu board; Cloverdale Ginger Ale, Stays Lively Longer mirror; Mini double dot Pepsi bottles; early Pepsi-Cola store display rack, “Take Home several Cartons”; Pepsi-Cola 5 cent double dot 5 gal. can; Pepsi 1 gal. Fountain Syrup Jar; double dot fan pull Pepsi-Cola; Pepsi-Cola bottle opener, New In Box; single & double dot Pepsi marbles; Pepsi-Cola key chain w/ floating bottle; 48 Pepsi Walt Disney Match Backs Wartime in framed display, Rare; Rock Creek Seltzer dispenser; Pepsi-Cola straw dispenser w/ early straws; Cloverdale Ginger Ale door push; early Pepsi-Cola double dot hand fan 5 cent, like new; early Pepsi-Cola 5 cent double dot bottle topper; early Cloverdale match box; Drink Pepsi Delicious & Refreshing mirror; Pepsi-Cola letter opener; Pepsi-Cola double dot door pull; Pepsi-Cola watch Fobs, & belt buckles; Pepsi bottles from all over the world, Japan, & others; Pepsi-Cola carriers; Pepsi Star Wars 2000 Celebration, Japan Pepsi Man, New In Box; Cardboard Pepsi advertising; Pepsi-Cola bottle caps, all kinds; Pepsi 0 & 0-27 gauge train cars, New in Box; Pepsi-Cola French door push; Blue Pepsi-Cola cooler, New In Box; Pepsi-Cola cardboard stand-ups, Star Wars, Dale Earnhardt Jr., Halloween & others; Clicquot Club wooden shipping box; PepsiCola double dot 5gal. can, Red, White & Blue; Marshall Bros, Chambersburg, PA wooden crate w/ Marshall Bros. bottles & others; Pepsi-Cola apron; Pepsi folding chair; Silver Drink Pepsi-Cola Cooler; Pepsi 5 gal. bucket w/ seat, New in Box; Pepsi, Born in the Carolinas, 4 bottle sets; Pepsi Golf Ball Cooler; Pepsi-Cola Miss America literature; Pepsi metal trays; Pepsi-Cola 12 days of Christmas glasses; 3 shelf glass front display. Sterling Silver Proof; forged cut nails; Farmers Trust match boxes; Texaco key Fob; cast iron match box; jewelry; Teddy Roosevelt pins; Ben pocket watch; Cub Scout pins; early medicine bottles; Abe Lincoln book ends; early dollies; early buttons; early postcards; Copper teapot; Thomas Shirley painting; Metal Lady Bell; early oil base paintings; early china; green depression; Silverware sets; metal pencil box; early pocket watch; Liberty Bell banks; 1853 & 1873 Copyright Bibles; early brass desk light; early glass items, Matching tea set; pin collection; chalk figurines; Whitehorse Cast iron implement seats; 1gal. jugs; Plumb hatchet; broad axes; Copper Apple Butter kettle; 5 gal. Stoneware jug; gray granite pitchers; berry pails, creamers, funnels, & strainers; butcher dippers, strainers, & ladles; gray granite fryer & kettle; PRR Lanterns; gray granite canner w/ rack & hook on handle; Wagner #14 cast iron skillet w/ original lid; Wagner #13 cast iron skillet; Wagner cast iron breakfast skillet; Wagner iron griddles; Wagner Waffle iron w/ base; cast iron chicken fryer w/ lid; Wagner double stamped w/ Griswold small block logo cast iron Pot w/ Lid; Wagner #10 skillet; #14 castiron skillet w/ smoke ring; Wagner #12 skillet w/ smoke ring; Wagner #4 skillet; Favorite #3 skillet; early Wardway cast iron self basting roaster w/ lid, #W-1416; Wagner #6 skillet w/ smoke ring; Wagner #7, 8, & 9 skillets; Wagner #11 skillet w/ smoke ring; 2 gal. Crown stoneware crock; 5 & 6 gal. stoneware Crown crocks; 8 gal. Crown stoneware crock; Foster Bros. meat cleaver; lg. strainer; flesh fork; 30 ga. butcher kettle, very nice; Milk bottles, all kinds; Sewing items; Home Mark sewing machine; keyboards; braided rug; lg. amount of books, Gettysburg History, War, & much more; SD & JW Smith piano; Hobart M Cable Piano; Blanket chest; school bench; wooden knee hole desk; wooden stools; wooden trunks; dressers; double bed; wash stand; bevel glass mirror; matching sofa & foot stool; rockers; Black Victorian style soda; 3pc. double bedroom set; upholstered recliner; wooden chairs. TERMS: Cash or Honorable PA Check, all out-of-state checks must be approved by owner or auctioneer. Proper ID needed for Bidder number. Owner and Auctioneers are not responsible for accidents or stolen items. $100.00 fee for bounced checks. Food stand provided. All announcements sale day take precedence over all advertising. Accepting Visa, MasterCard, & Discover with

Darryl