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ANTIQUES NEWSLETTER
NORWOOD ANTIQUE MALL We have a VERY SPECIAL BIRTHDAY near the end of this month. Lets see how many of you can guess whose birthday were talking about.
Telephone 740.434.5906 949 Greene Street Marietta, OH 45750
Tony Canzoneri and Amy Johnson share a booth at the Norwood Antique Mall. Here is a lovely description of their passion for art and antiques. We are best friends and for the past year, have spent most of our time at auctions and flea markets, pursuing our mutual love of anything old. We opened our booth at Norwood about four months ago and have been very pleased with the business we've had. We both have shops on Etsy and Tony also sells on Ebay. Amy is an artist and along with antiques and vintage items, her Etsy shop features her original mixed media art and jewelry. We truly enjoy "the thrill of the hunt" and our goal is to keep our booth at Norwood as interesting and diverse as possible. Weve pictured some of the items in Amy and Tonys shop: Childs Riding Horse, $35 Jamaican Doll, $26 Lantern, $24 Herold Tin, $45 Toy Horns, $6/$8 Sunbeam Mixer, $13 Boy Picture, $8 All other items are priced individually. Feel free to stop by Tony and Amys shop on your next trip to Norwood. They are very easy to find; theyre at the top of the staircase. Happy Shopping!
Tips from Miss Perfect from Shine Perfect Sparkle,Miss and Repair
Ingenious Fixes to Daily Problems
This month I have a couple of helpful tips for you on cleaning vintage dinnerware and crystal. Never put your antique china in the dishwasher. The water gets too hot and the detergent is too strong. Always hand wash! Line your sink with a heavy cloth or rubber mat. This will help prevent your precious china from chipping and hitting the sides of the sink. Use warm water with a mild detergent, like Ivory. Be gentle when washing, never scrub. Cleaning a stained piece of crystal stemware is a bit more involved. Swirl a handful of uncooked rice in a solution of warm water and either lemon juice or vinegar in the crystal to remove any films. Cheers for now!
JUNE 2012
PYREX
Highly collectible today, most cooks through the ages have owned and used Pyrex. Perhaps you own a clear glass measuring cup with red markings? The first factory opened in 1864, and moved in 1875 to Corning, NY. The companys first products were railroad signal lenses, lab and pharmaceutical items. Cookware was introduced in 1915 after a chemist took a container home to his wife and she baked a cake in it. Hence, Pyrex cookware was born. First was a 12-piece set, clear glass, was called Fire-Glass. Priced from $0.15 to $1.75, early pieces have a yellow tint and a knob handle. Red decorated followed in 1936-37. Sadly, both were found to be poisonous due to arsenic content, for one, which was used in production. White Pyrex appeared briefly in 1921, but was discontinued due to staining. Two spout measuring cups emerged in 1925. Refrigerator sets in 1929 (colors in 1949). Skillets and saucepans, called Flameware were produced from 1936 to 1979. Colorware came along in 1947, with companion pieces soon after. Marks on these pieces featured a backward S with a line through it. Later is a greenflame backstamp. Colors often correspond to certain periods. Turquoise, yellow and pink the 1950s. Golds, green, orange in the 1960s. Cinderella sets, with handles, through the mid-70s and from there many other designs appeared. Pyrex was also produced in England, France and Canada. Youll find a large selection of Pyrex at Norwood. Most of our shops have a healthy selection of this well-loved kitchen essential. Now, the question is what is your favorite style and color?
If you are interested in becoming a vendor at Norwood Antique Mall, please let us know. We, occasionally, have available shops. Monthly rental pricing depends upon the size of the shop.
JUNE 2012
As you have already noticed, your emails will always arrive from NorwoodAntiques@gmail.com. Please know that we will not provide your email address to anyone for any reason. Your privacy is our utmost concern.
We hope youve enjoyed our Newsletter. Look for our next issue in July.
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NorwoodAntiques@gmail.com