Wallace Beery’s “Casey” Hilarious
Sports Comedy.
he Scenic
THEATRE
Where the Better-Class Photoplays are Shown
Each Evening at 6.15 o’clock.
Matinee Every Mon. Wed. and Sat.
at 2 p. m.
Miss Crouse at the Robert Morton
Week--Ahead Program
In Paramount’s hilarious comedy,
“Casey at the Bat,” which comes to
the Moose theatre next Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, Wallace Beery
signs a con- .
tract to play
baseball for
the old New
York Giants
and almost
wrecks the en-
tire league
with his es-
capades.
Hailed as a {i
“find,” Beery,
a small town junk dealer, enters the
“big-time.” So popular does the red-
headed Irishman become that he soon
emerges as the Babe Ruth of 1901.
Funny as Beery was in “Behind the
Front” and “We're in the Navy Now,”
he’s even more humorous as baseball’s
famous “Casey.”
Casey proves himself a home run
hitter by knocking a four-bagger with
a bat in one hand and a stein of beer
in the other. Vamped by several mem-
bers of the Fioradora Sextette, he al-
most stops the show by crashing into
the orchestra pit while climbing on
the stage for a personal appearance.
WALLACE BEERY
in
Qaramount Qictures
This
Friday and Saturday
PRODUCERS DIST. CORP. PRESENT
MARIE PREVOST
N
“Man Bait”
This is a snappy, up-to-the-minute story
of a Taxi Dancer, with a novel climax.
It is picturesque, delightful, clean and
sparkling as a finely cut diamond. Ken-
neth Thompson and Douglas Fairbank’s
Jr. are the supporting cast.
Also a Mack Sennett two-reel
called “Should Men Walk Home”
Matinee Saturday at 2.
Only 10 and 25 cents.
hopelessly foolish makes the picture
uproariously entertaining.
The entire cast contributes much to
the film’s success. Ford Sterling gives
a sterling characterization as a big
league scout. Zasu Pitts, the home
town girl, is at her best and Sterling
Holloway does his crafty plotting
humorously. If “blues-chasing” rib-
bons are being
Monte Brice gets a handful.
“Casey at the Bat” is being shown
for the benefit of the Bellefonte base
ball club. A special orchestra will fur-
nish the music. Admission, children
25¢, adults 50c. A special chiidren’s
matinee will be held on Saturday
morning, March 12th. Admission 10e.
to all children.
———— el mess.
AARONSBURG.
Mrs. Newton Fiedler, of Madison-
burg, was a recent guest at the homc
of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Homan.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Taylar, daughters
Anna and Edna and son Norman, all
of State College, were guests, Sunday,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Bower.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haney and two
children motored to Union county,
Comedy
(ee:
Monday and Tuesday
FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS
ANNA Q. NILSSON
IN
“Easy Pickings”
she could sell a street
car to the motorman and have the con-
ductor sign the deed. You have a grand
time watching this beautiful blond bandit
outwit everyone but Cupid in the most
thrilling comedy mystery romance ever
sereened. Kenneth Harland is in her
supporting cast.
Also Mack Sennett great two-reel Comedy
called “Smith’s Customers.”
Matinee Monday at 2
She is so slick
Only 10 and 25 cents.
Mrs. Thomas Wolf.
Mrs. Charles Wolf, who spent the
winter thus far with her children in
and near Pittsburgh, returned to her
home here, Friday. Her friends and
neighbors are glad to welcome her
home.
A. J. Walter, of near Mifflinburg;
Mrs., Geo. Schaeffer,.and Mrs. H. M.
Coll,, of State College, were called to
Wednesday and Thursday
PARAMOUNT PRESENTS
“The Great Gatsby”
With an All Star Cast.
Miss Lydia’ Walter. While in town
they were guests of their cousin, Mrs.
J. G. Eisenhauer from where the
funeral was held Thursday
week.
Tuesday, March 1st, Rev. F. H.
Daubenspeck and family left for their
new field of labor in Chicora, Pa.
While a new field of labor they are
WARNER BAXTER LOIS WILSON
NEIL HAMILTON GEORGIE HALE
WM. POWELL GUNBOAT SMITH
The dramatic story of a man whose love,
a torturing flame, struggled beyond his
depth for the sake of a woman whe didn’t
have courage enough to meet him half-
way. Directed by the same man whe
made “Beau Geste” and the greatest at-
traction of the week.
Also Fox News and Screen Snap Shots.
Matinee Daily at 2
Usual admission, 10 and 25¢.
Daubenspeck’s former homes are near
there. He served this Lutheran charge
for a number of years. We wish for
them success and may their efforts be
crowned with lasting good.
During last week, beginning with
Wednesday evening, services were
1 held in the Reformed church of Miil-
heim. Saturday evening Rev. Fred K.
Stamm, (a native son of Millheim) of
Reading, gave a splendid lecture on
“Conditions in Europe” as he saw
them on his tour last year. Sunday
they held the re-dedication services,
together with the Holy Communion.
A number of our people attended these
services and all enjoyed them. The
church is beautiful on the exterior and
more beautiful in the interior. The
pastor, Rey. G. H. Fred Griesing and
his people are to be highly commended
for their noble work. This will be a
monument to them for years to come.
May their fellowship and worship be
more and more deeply rooted and
grounded on the Rock of Ages.
mm A rst.
PLEASANT GAP.
John Herman, of Philadelphia, spent
the week-end here with his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zong, of State
College, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Zong’s parents.
Miss Helen Noll entertained a num-
ber of her friends at cards, at her
home Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Showers, of
Zion, moved into their new home re-
cently purchased from Levi Miller.
Lester Baird has moved to State
College, having sold his store and tea
room to Mr, Taylor, of State College.
Mrs. Harry Hile entertained the
members of her Sunday school class at
a quilting party at her home, Thurs-
day.
Mrs. Claude Baumgardner and son
returned home, Saturday, after a
week’s visit with her sister, in Harris-
burg.
The home talent play entitled, the
“Blue Berry School of Hickory Cor-
ners,” will be presented this (Friday)
evening at 8 o'clock, in the M. E.
church.” Admission, 15 and 25 cents.
A birthday party was held for Miss
Arlene Houtz, Wednesday evening,
February 23rd. Those present were
Caroline Bilger, Effie Keller, Virginia
Bell, Era Jean Rachau, Elsie Rachau,
Alice Eckenroth, Grace Ishler, Doro-
thy Spicer, Evelyn Lontz, Gilbert
Zong, Charles Gheen, Royden Green,
Richard Rumberger, Richard Royer,
Clark Hile, Eugene Markle, Fred Eck-
enroth, Harold Sunday and Kenneth
Ishler. After refreshments were
served all departed for their homes
wishing Miss Arlene many more such
happy birthdays.
Friday and Saturday
METRO-GOLDEN PRESENTS
IN
“Altars of Desire”
Think of it, 10 and 25c.
Matinee Saturday at 2
Moose Theatre
Where You Always See Good Shows.
Country Store Every Wednesday Night
Next,
Wed. Thur. and Friday
“Casey at the Bat”
WITH
WALLACE BEERY FORD STERLING
Another screaming success with Wallace
Beery as “Casey.”
This show is being put in for the benefit
of the
BELLEFONTE BASE BALL
ASSOCIATION
and a special orchestra will furnish snappy
music.
A Special Children’s Matinee will be
given Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. All
children 10e. The first 500 boys to get there
will receive a souvenir bat.
Admission 25 and 050c.
Admission for the children’s Matinee only
10 cents.
distributed director |
Mrs. Haney and children remaining !
for a visit with her parents, Mr. and !
Itown:by th&’death of their last aunt, |
of ast:
going home, as both Rev. and Mis. :
Above all, Beery’s ability to appear
PINE GROVE MENTION.
W. A. Roush is steering a new
Maxwell sedan.
Mrs. Oka Krape left, on Tuesday, to
visit friends in Kansas.
Mrs. D. A. Kennedy, of Reading, is
a guest at the Will Kennedy home.
The poverty party given at Bill's
Inn, last Friday evening, netted $52.
Mrs. R. C. Stewart, of Pittsburgh,
is visiting Fred Robinson and family.
The venerable George Roan, of Oak
Hall, was a State College visitor on
Friday.
Miss Helen Thompson, who has been
ill with a nervous breakdown, is now
recovering.
Station agent McDowell, of Penn-
sylvania Furnace, is steering a new
Essex sedan.
G. R. Dunlap, Mrs. J. Will Kepler
and Miss Ida Sunday are among the
sick this week.
Mrs. Maria Reed has closed her
home and is now staying with the W.
E. Reed family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Meyer and
Mrs. Charles Spiker are on a motor
trip to Louisiana.
R. Hamill Goleen and wife,
Baileyville, made a motor trip to State
College on Monday.
Charles Meyers, a student at Prince-
ton, is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Meyers.
Rev. John W. Wagner, of Hazleton,
was an over Sunday guest of Rev. J.
F. Harkins and family.
Steve Mattis, of Buffalo Run, will
be the tenant on the Ed Kocher farm
near Graysville, the coming year.
Miss Edith Sankey attended a meet-
ing of the Blair county Pomona
Grange, at Tyrone, last Thursday.
Rev. J. F. Harkins was the principal
speaker at the meeting of Washington
camp P. O. S. of A. on Thursday even-
ing.
Miss Nora Goheen, who has been
confined to bed most of the winter, is
now able tc sit up for brief periods
daily.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Tate, of
Burnham, spent Sunday here with
Mrs. Mary Meyers and Mrs. Annie
Tate. :
The household goods and personal
effects of the late J. E. Reed will be
sold at public sale on March 12th, at
one p. m.
Dr. Peter Hoffer Dale attended the
annual meeting of the college of physi-
cians and surgeons, held at Cleveland,
Ohio, last week.
L. E. Moffat has gone to the Wills
Eye hospital, Philadelphia, for treat
ment for his eyes which were injured
in an explosion.
Rev. J. Max Kirkpatrick and wife
are now enjoying the balmy breezes
at Lake Worth, Florida. On their
way home they will spend some time
in North Carolina.
Owing to continued ill health Miss
Gladys Randolph has been compelled
to resign as teacher of the primary
school and Miss Rita Ward-has been
chosen to‘complete’ the term.” Se?
Word has been’ received here that
John D. Dannley, of Wadsworth, Ohio,
is in a hospital at Wooster, where he
recently underwent an operation.
of}
Latest reports are that his condition |
is favorable to recovery.
Washington camp P. 0. S. of A.
will hold their mid-winter banquet in
the I. 0. O. F. hall on March 11th, zt
7.30 p. m.
The committee in charge
is composed of Alf Albright, J. Foster :
Musser and Paul Sunday.
day evening, was largely attended.
1 Just 236 plates were filled by members |
of the Ladies Aid, who furnished the!
eats, thereby reaping as a reward
$175.00. Quite a number of Bellefonie
Kiwanians joined with the State Col-
lege members in making the affair a
success.
Word has beén received here of the |
death of Levi Kustaborder, a native of
Centre county, at his home at Jud,
North Dakota. He was a son of
George and Catherine Rhoads Kusta-
border and was born at White Hall
over 82 years ago. Forty or more
years ago he went west and located
in Nebraska and after living in that
State twenty vears moved to North
!
Dakota, where he was engaged in'
farming and stock raising. His wife
and eight children preceded him to
the grave but surviving him are three
daughters, all in the west, and one
sister, Mrs. Sarah Ann Neidigh, of
Pine Hall. Burial was made at Edge-
by, North Dakota.
A triple birthday anniversary was
celebrated at the W. C. Frank home,
east of town, last Thursday evening, it
being Mr. Frank’s 51st anniversary,
his son Basil’s 25th, and his grand-
son Basil’s 5th. The affair was in
the nature of a surprise to the senior
Frank who had just settled down in
his cosy chair for an evening with his |
favorite paper when a knock at the
door was answered by Mrs. Frank. A
large number of friends came trooping
in, all laden with baskets of refresh-
ments for the evening as well as kind- |
ly remembrances for the three Franks.
i
{
The senior Frark was a son of Mr. |
and Mrs. Thomas Frank and was born |
at Baileyville. On March 2nd, 1895, he
and Miss Emigh journeyed to Belle-
fonte where they were united in mar-
riage by Dr. Laurie.
!
Their union has |
been blessed with ten children, all of |
whom are living. Their home is one
of the most comfortable in the val-
ley and the latch string is always out :
to friend or stranger.
; Disturbed Sleep. |
Caused From Bladder Irritation is Nature's |
Signal of “Danger Ahead.”
Joseph Dow, R. 55, Trenton, N. J. says: |
“My rest at night was disturbed 10 to 20
times. Lithiated Buchu has reduced this
and entirely relieved me of that terrible
burning and smarting. I was told there
was no help for me. I want others to
know and will tell or write my experience.”
Lithjated Buchu is not a patent medi-
cine. The formula is on the package. It
acts on the bladder as epson salts do on
the bowels.. Drives out abnormal deposits,
lessens excessive acids, thereby relieving
the irritation which causes ‘disturbed
sleep.” Keller Laboratory, Mechanicsburg,
Ohio. Sold at C. M. Parrish Drug Store.
Ԥgi34-tf EXCLUSIVE EMBLEM JEWELRY
The Kiwanis dinner to the farme:s vi
‘ of west Ferguson, given here on Mon- |
———
71-16-t£
LUMBER?
Oh, Yes!
W.R. Shope Lumber Co.
Lumber, Sash, Doors, Millwork and Roofing
Call Bellefonte 432
A
QUARTETTE OF
BETTER CLASS
Photoplay Stars
TO BE SEEN
IN
“The Great Gatsby”
..SCENIC..
NEXT
Wednesday aa Thursday
Only 10 and 25 Cts.
Matinees Daily
LLIAM
POWELL.
———J. E. Rininger, of Altoona, has
been appointed surveyer of the port
of Philadelphia, as successor to J.
Howard Reed, of Hollidaysburg. Mr.
Reed is the man who succeeded the
late Charles R. Kurtz, of Bellefonte.
A LINE OF
Gauze Vests for Ladies
Mainly 25¢. Why pay Soc ?—the same for }2 or
less.
Silk Underwear, Princess Slips, Bloom-
ers, Brassieres, Corsets. Only compare our pri-
ces—we know the result. Garmans
. FIRE INSURANCE
| At a Reduced Rate 20%
71.286m J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
101 Seanth Flevemth Nt.
PHILADKLITHIA.
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
Ruffled and Plain Curtains
Double-Faced Curtain Goods for the Doors or
Arches—Sash Rods 5c up—Rag Curtain Rods
10c up—Ferry’s Garden Seeds—Always the
Garmans
Latest in Everything.
ol
|
HOROSCOPE
and Life Reading
Send Silver Dime and Birth Date. A
Surprise awaits you
MOJAVE
6-4t* Box 791 Indianapolis, Ind.
Priced as low as 25¢
Rag Rugs —others ask 35c to
50c for the same.
Our regular prices in most instances are lower
than Special Sale Prices elsewhere.
Don’t forget us on WINDOW SHADES
Garmans
Insurance
0
— — |
FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT
AUTOMOBILE WINDSTORM
BURGLARY PLATE GLASS
LIABILITY OF ALL KINDS
SURETY BONDS EXECUTED
Hugh M. Quigley
Successor to H. E. FENLON
Temple Court,
Bellefonte, Penna.
71-33-tf
Many New Items in the Early Spring Styles in
DRESS GOODS
Compose Styles—call for Figured Goods, with
Plain Colors to blend or go charmingly with it.
None are better prepared to satisfy than we are.
Garmans
—~Subscribe for the Watchman.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OUSE FOR RENT.—Either furnished
H or not. Phone Mrs. H. C. Valen-
tine, 113 W. Curtin St., Bellefonte.
Phone 337-R 76-7-4t
F OR RENT.—After April 1st 9 room
brick house, No. 13 north Spring
steam heat. Inquire of F. P. Blair. 76-5-tf
street. Equipped with
F
OR SALE.—Second hand Incubators.
Two 240-egg machines; three 360-
egg machines, at one-third cost.—
WASHBURN. ‘Telephone anid.
76-7T-1f.
DE
OUSE I'OR RENT.—The Noll home on
H east Bishop street is for rent. It
is a very desirable property. In-
quire ‘of Mrs. Charles Noll, ard St.
Bellefonte, Pa. 7: = FEN H2G-tf,
UERNSEYS: FOR/.' SALE.—A tine
Guernsey cow, a heifer and a bull
calf, all eligible to registry. These
animals are all in good condition and of
A 1 blood that might improve that of any
grade herd. Inquire of Cross and Meek.
Bellefonte, Pa., or phone Bellefonte 520-J
Notice of Receiver’s Sale
®
Notice is hereby given that the under-
signed, appointed by the I'ederal District
Court in and for the Middle District of
Pennsylvania, Receivers of the Central 1le-
fractories Company, by virtue of a decree
of said Court, will expose to public sale or
outery at Orviston, Centre County, Pa., on
SATURDAY, APRIL THE 9TH, 1927.
at ten o'clock a. m., all the real estate of
the said Central Refractories Company sit-
nated in the Counties of Centre, Clinton
and Lycoming, together with the Com-
pany’s Brick Plant, Office, Sheds, Kilns,
Dwelling Houses, Railroad Sidings, ete.
being known as the Centre Brick and Clay
Plant.
ALSO, the interests of the defendant
Company in and to a Tram or Lateral Rail-
road connecting the plant aforesaid with
the Company’s clay and coal mines.
ALSO, a certain additional piece of land,
thereon erected six of the kilns end dwell-
ing houses.
AND ALSO, all the stock of Brick, Tools.
Horses, Supplies, and all other tangible
personal assets belonging to the said de-
fendant Cmpany.
The real estate being more particularly
deseribed as follows, to wit: ..
DESCRIPTION OF REAL ESTATE.
All the following messuages and pieces
of ground situated in the State of Penn-
vania, bounded and described as fol-
WS:
Ist. All that piece of land situated in
the Township of Curtin, County of Centre,
and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a point on division line be-
tween the lands in the warantee name of
Robert Gray and John McCaulay, and 1782
feet North-east from the common corner of
said Robert Gray, William Gray and John
McCauley tracts, thence along said division
| line between the Robert Gray and John
45
McCaulay tracts North 57 degrees
minutes East 1452 feet to a post; thence
North 28 degrees east 693 feet to the place
of beginning. Containing 23.25 acres; and
being part of the Robert Gray tract of
land. Thereon erected the Main Plant,
office, blacksmith shop, kilns, and some of
the tenement houses of the Centre Brick
and Clay Company.
2nd. All that lot of land situate in Cur-
tin Township aforesaid, beginning at a
point 160 perches West of the Northeast
corner of the Jesse Brooks survey, thence
South 230 perches to a post; thence West
320 perches to a post; thence North 230
perches to a post; thence East 320 perches
to the place of beginning. Containing 460
acres, and being part of the Rebecca Kelso
tract of land.
3rd. All that tract of land situate in
the Township of Curtin aforesaid, begin-
ning at a stone pile near the North Bank
of the Three Rock Run, being the official
corner of three tracts of land, namely, the
William Gilbert, the Susanna Hahn and
William Gray, thence North 27 degrees
West 320 perches to stone; thence South
63 degrees and 30 minutes West 220 perches
to stones; thence South 27 degrees East 322
perches to stones; thence North 63 degrees
East 220 perches to stone, the place of be-
ginning. Containing 440 acres, and being
that tract of land surveyed in the warran-
tee name of William Gilbert.
4th. All that certain tract of land situate
in the Township of Curtin aforesaid, con-
taining 175 acres, and being the Southern
half of a tract of land surveyed in the
warrantee name of Jonathan Willing.
Sth. All that lot of ground situate in
the Township of Curtin aforesaid, bounded
and described as follows, to wit :
Beginning at a post on the North side
of the right of way of the New York Cen-
tral Railroad at the intersection of the
said right of way with the property line
of the Centre Brick and Clay Company,
thence by said right of way South 67 de-
|
bath and |
i. Town of
grees 30 minutes East 200 feet} thence
North 57 degrees 45 minutes East 265 feet
to the South Bank of Beech Creek; thence
by said Beech Creek in a Westerly diree-
tion about 250 feet to the line of the said
Centre Brick and Clay Company South 57
degrees and 45 minutes West 365 feet to
the place of beginning. Containing 134
acres more or less, and being part of a
certain piece of land containing 8 acres
mere or less, of which the above described
part is the nearest to and immediately ad-
jacent to the main manufacturing plant of
the Centre Brick and Clay Company.
6th. All that lot of ground situate in the.
Orviston, Township of Curtin
2fok said, bounded and described as fol-
ow
Beginning at a post on the South Bank
i of Beech Creek, thence by property line of
Centre Brick and Clay Company South 57
| degrees 45 minutes Kast 365 feet to post on
i right of way by the tollow’ng courses and
|
distances; South 67 degrees 30 minutes
East 400 feet; South 56 degrees 15 minutes
East 500 feet; South 43 degrees East 720
| feet; South 22 degrees 30 minutes East 1100
feet to a stone; thence North 69 degrees,
thence by land of the Hayes .Ruyn Fire
Brick Company North 69 degrees ‘East 100
feet to the South Bank of Beech ‘Creek:
thence by the several courses and distances
along the South side of Beech Creek, to
the place of beginning, Containing S acres
more or less.
Excepting and Reserving therefrom six
lots sitnate on Clinton and Lycoming
streets, thercon erected six single, two»
story houses, with slate roofs; being the
came lots which J. Ellis Harvey et ux
conveyed to S. M. Smith by Deed of In-
denture dated November 24th, 1913, and
recorded in Centre County in Deed Book
116, page 619.
7th. All that messuage or lot ef land
situate in the town of Orviston, Township
of Curtin aforesaid, bounded and described
as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a post on the South Bank
of Hayes Iiun, thence South 27 degrees
West 230 fect; thence South 63 degrees
Kast 100 feet along the public road leading
from Orviston to Monument; thence North
27 degrees East 200 feet to a chestnut on
the Bank of Hayes Run; thence North 49
degrees and 30 minutes West 103 feet to
the place of beginning. Thereon erected a
brick Bungalow, now used and occupied by
the Superintendent of the Centre Brick an
Clay Company.
Sth. All the messuage or lot of - land
situate in the Township of Curtin, County
of Centre and being all that portion of a
tract of land surveyed in the warrantee
name of Rebecca Kelso lying and being
within the county of Centre, and being all
that portion of said warrantee tract lying
West of the Clinton County line.
9th. All those three separite messuages,
tenements and parcels of land and inter-
est therein described as follows: :
(a) One thereof, in the Township of
Gallagher, County of Clinton, and State of
Pennsylvania, lying on the West side of
the Jersey Shore and Coudersport Turn-
pike, beginning at the Northeast corner of
the Robert Morris warrant No. 4046 on the
said old Turnpike; thence West along the
line between said warrant and the lands
of Fredericks, to a line marker by the
Tanning Company for hemlock bark and
{ wide enough along the said Jersey Shere
‘and Coudersport Turnpike to make fifty
acres with lines parallel to and with the
said Fredericks line, Containing 50 acres
be the same more or less.
(b) All the minerals, coal, oil, ore, gas
and fire brick clay on all those portions
{of two tracts of land situate in Gallagher
Township, County of Clinton and State of
' Pennsylvania, surveyed in the warrantee
name of Robart Morris, No. 4046 and of
tobert Morris No. 4058, said two pieces of
land containing an aggregate of 8191;
acres.
(¢) The third purpart being a certain
messuage or tract of land situate in the
Township of Cummings, County of Ly-
‘ coming, bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a stone the Southwest
corner, thence by tract No. 4025 surveyed
in the warrantee name of John Nicholson,
North 46 degrees East 1i8.8 perches to a
hemlock ; thence by warrant No. 4025 North’
46 degrees Bast 118.8 perches to a hemlock ;
thence by warrant No. 4025 and by the Wil-
liam Morris South 46 degrees East 40
perches to bemlock; thence by land form-
erly of Samuel Sinck South 46 degrees
. West 116 perches to stone; thence by the
i Jersey Shore and Coudersport Turnpike in
said place the division line between the
Counties of Clinton and Lycoming North
50 degrees West 40 perches to the place af
beginning. Containing 29 acres and 56
perches, be the same more or less, and
being the Northeast end of the tract in
the warrantee name of Robert Morris No.
4046, and immediately adjacent to the pur-
part described in (a) and (b) of this item.
TERMS OF SALE AS DIRECTED BY
THE COURT being as follows: Ten per
cent. of the purchase price on the day of
sale. The remainder of one-third of the
said purchase price on confirmation by the
District Court of the sale or sales. The
remaining two-thirds to be secured by two
bonds, one-third payable in one year with
interest, and the remaining third payable
in two years with interest; said bonds to
be secured by a mortage upon the premises.
The personal property if sold separately
from the real tstate to be paid for in
cash.
0. 8. KELSEY,
W. D. ZERBY,
72-6-4t Federal Receivers,