| MEISSNER’S AUCTION SERVICE
Delivery Service Sign; Porc. M.C.A. Cigar Sign; Porc. Peter Schuyler Cigar Sign; Edgar Arthur Builder Porc. Sign; Tin Dixie Sign; Tin Henry Noord Plumbing Sign; Dbl Sided Antique Sign; etc
Soda Advertising: Tin Canada Dry Sport Cola Sign; Tin “Enjoy Coca Cola" Sq. Sign; Tin We Use Dar Kool Bulk Coolers Sign; Tin Nehi Sign; Porc Hoffman Quality Beverage Sign; Tin “Enjoy Coca Cola" Sign; 1935 Coca Cola Dbl Sided Sign; 1955 48" Coca Cola Button; 1920's Coca Cola Glasscok Cooler; Dr. Pepper Sign; 1960's Coca Cola Sign w/Bottle; Enjoy Coca Cola Sign; 1940's Coca Cola Cardboard; 1950's Coca Cola Santa Cardboard Display; Coca Cola Dispenser; 1950s Coca Cola Soda Machine; Squirt Light Up Clock Sign; 7 Up Menu Board; Tin ‘Lyons Magnus Root Beer Sign; 1949 Tin “Pause, Drink Coca Cola"; Tin Drink Mission Beverage Sign; 1940's Coca Cola Sign; Tin Pepsi Die Cut; Coca Cola Picnic Cooler; Nehi Advertising Light; Coca Cola General Store Light Up Sign; Tin Lg Budweiser Sign; Molson Neon Sign; Pabst Blue Ribbon Sign; Pilsner Lite Beer Pool Table Light; Budweiser Tin Sign; “Cott To Be Good" Tin Sign; Porc Hoffman's Beverage Sign; etc
Thermometers to include: Pepsi Thermometer; Pyro Anti Freeze Thermometer; Coca Cola Round Thermometer; Robertson Coke Bottle Thermometer; Gehl Farm Equipment Thermometer; Case Thermometer; Gehl Tractor VT Thermometer; 1965 Say Pepsi Please Thermometer; etc
Toys: Buddy L Texaco Tanker; Buddy L Coca Cola Truck; Nylint Magnetic Crane; Marx 1949 Friction Dick Tracy Squad Car; Toy Monitor Top Refrigerator; Wind Up Dogs; Lead Soldiers & Cowboys; Wooden Fisher Price Cow Pull Toy; Tin Friction Army Truck; Big Bang Cannon; Texaco Tanker Boat in Box; Wooden Fire Truck; Wooden Ladder Truck; Erector Set; 1950s Schwinn Boys Bike w/Carrier; Murray's Boys Bike w/Balloon Tires; Structo Hook & Ladder Truck; Tonka Hydraulic Hook & Ladder Truck; Marx Pinball Game; Marx Shooting Gallery; Sear's Dragster Peddle Car; AMF Hook & Ladder Peddle Car; Unopened Case of 1998 Hess Miniature Tanker Trucks; Unopened Case of 1999 Hess Miniature Trucks; 250 Watt Lionel Transformer; Lionel Trains & Accessories; etc
Clocks to include: Hallmark Cards Clock; Trico Wiper Blades Clock; Ford V8 Clock; Coca Cola Clock; Philip Morris Clock; Wisconsin Heavy Duty Engine Clock w/Horse; etc
Misc items: National #333 Brass Cash Register; 4 Gum Ball Machines; Old Spark Plugs; NOS Mazda Lamp In Box; Early 1950's Lebanon Valley Speedway Posters; 100 Drwr Metal Parts Cabinet; Life Saver Display; 3 Pommel Barber Shop Mirrors; Child's Barbershop Booster Seat; Dewey Cob Pipe Display; 10 Porc Green & White Gas Station Shades; Weed Tire Chain Display;Vic Country Store Tape Dispenser; Plastic Jeep Sign;
Cans to include: Gargoyle Mobile Oil E Can; Brattleboro Jelly Co.
3 - Day Antiques & Fine Art Auction
Friday, Saturday, Sunday, February 2nd, 3rd & 4th, 2007. Auction commencing at 10am each day at our Fairfield, ME auction facility (Located 1.25 miles North on Rte 201 off Exit 133 of I-95 ) Previews: Thur., Feb.1st 10am - 5pm; Fri., Sat. & Sun. Feb. 2nd, 3rd & 4th 8am - 10am
DAY 1: Fri. February 2nd,2007 Starting at 10am; Preview 8am – 10am
SEE ARTIST LISTING. This sale includes 500+ American and European paintings, sculptures and prints. Highlights include an important discovery of a Childe Hassam garden painting with figures, de-scending through the Doan family. Rockport School examples including 5 Emile Gruppe and 3 Anthony Thieme paintings. A recent discovery of an outstanding William Sonntag panoramic landscape and 2 fine paintings by Alfred Munnings as well as 2 paintings by Ivan Choultse.A fine selection of fine bronzes including Russian, European and American examples.
The Heat Is Off: With Legal Case Pending, Antiques Dealer Calls A ...
After sparking a media frenzy with his "mean-spirited" $1 million lawsuit, antiques dealer Karl Kemp is now exploring other options to keep the homeless away from his Madison Avenue storefront. According to Wednesday's Daily News, Mr. Kemp has now cut off the hot air to a steam grate located out front, which seemed to be attracting the less-desirable foot traffic: The once-toasty grate beneath Kemp's window - a mainstay for Greenlee and at least three other homeless people named in the lawsuit - had cooled to a near-freezing 38.9 degrees when the Daily News measured it yesterday. "We put in new insulation, so now instead of all the hot air coming out in front, it goes out in the back," said a contractor from the East Meadow, L.I.-based construction company KMA Inc., who identified himself only as Kajus.
De Carlo photos are a favorite with collectors
Yvonne De Carlo, one of Hollywood's legendary beauty queens, died a few weeks ago at the age of 84. Like other talented actresses of her day, De Carlo left behind a variety of images collected by devotees of movie and TV memorabilia. Younger fans mostly know De Carlo for her role as Lily Munster on the 1960s hit horror spoof series ``The Munsters.'' In most of her movies, however, De Carlo was cast as a sultry temptress or exotic dancer. The versatile Canadian-born star went against type when she was selected to play Sephora, the wife of Moses, in the 1956 Cecil B. DeMille epic ``The Ten Commandments.'' Fans rummage through antique shows and shops for movie stills, lobby cards and posters showcasing De Carlo. Movie magazines cost $10 to $40. A 1963 Munsters card game can bring in $100 or more, while a movie program featuring De Carlo and other actors in ``The Ten Commandments'' is worth $35.
North St. Paul / Cards of every kind
Fantasies. Diseases. Wars. Holidays. They're memorialized on postcards, and Jerry Peterson's passion is selling these garage-sale pieces of history. BY MATT PEIKEN Pioneer Press If you were to rummage through your basement, clean, organize and price everything and cast the room with the bright white of fluorescent light, you might wind up with a replica of Jerry Peterson's store. The eye candy at the Seventh Avenue Antique Mall in North St. Paul begins in the front display window, where a fuzzy gorilla reclines on a brocade chaise lounge, and extends inside to shelves of boxed-up Barbies, faded board games connected to "The Brady Bunch" and "All in the Family" and framed images of Jesus bearing prominent labels in felt pen identifying each as a "religious picture." It's easy to overlook the dozens of blue binders and long white cardboard boxes that house the store's most distinctive contents.
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