mt -fr Stnr.
cfuoscrtptio $1.00 peryearin advance,
C.A.STEPHKlNSON.KdltoraiKl l-nb.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29. 1906.
Entered at the postofflee at Keynoldsvllle
ft., as second class mm imutier.
SUMMBRVILI. TKLEPnOS ENO. M.
1.
jnxrrrrrnxrnrtxtrcrctixi
SECOND-HAND
SHOW CASE
FOR SALE
AT A
BARGAIN.
CALL AT
C. F. HOFFMAN'S
JEWELRY
STORE.
Back of It
We stand back of ev
erything that is sold
in our store. If there's
any dissatisfaction we
want to know it, for
we work all the time
to please more, and
get rid of the causes
for complaint. That's
one reason why our
trade is so large.
fl Little or Everuttilnq.
. Yesterday was the first day of the big
fair at DuBois. It closes Friday.
The West Reynoldsvillo public school
opens next Monday, September 3rd.
Miss Ethel Kunes burned her right
hand badly last Sunday on a hot griddle.
, Ad old fashioned spelling contest at
the bond social in the M. E. church Fri
day evening.
Argument court will be held in
Brookville on Monday, September 24,
at 9.00 a. m.
On account of next Monday being
Labor Day a number of the stores will
close at noon.
The Reynoldsville Lumber Co. has
built an office on Fourth street, opposite
the planing mill.
Regular preaching service in the
Baptist church next Sunday by Dr. A.
J. Meek, pastor.
xMlu Olevia Murray will go to Phila
delphia in the near future to prepare
- herself to be a trained nurse.
Thirty persons were taken into full
membership in the M. E. church and
and one on probation last Sunday.
Pipe organ recital will be given in
the M. E. church in the near future.
Date will be announced next week.
The M. E. Epworth League held a
lawn fete at home of J. W. Dempsey in
West Reynoldsville last Friday even
ing. Daughters of Rebekah, Odd Fellows
and friends enjoyed a picnic at Reyn
olds park last Wednesday afternoon and
evening.
Rev. A. D. McKay, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, will speak next
Sunday evening on the "Winona Bible
Conference."
Mrs. C. N. Lewis' committee of the
M. E. Helping Hand will hold a market
Saturday afternoon in Roblson & Mjin
dorff's grocery store. x
The Llngenfelter and Wells reunion
and basket picnic will be hold 'Sri
Wishaw Park on Wednesday of next
weok, September 5th.
John S. Bull, oldest sun of Rev. J.
Vernon Boll, paslur DuB.iis Presby
terian church, died at the parsonage in
DuBois Monday morning. Funeral at
10.30 a. m. to-morrow.
Mrs. John O'Hare carried $1,500 life
insurance in the Protected Home Circle
and a checK has been received by the
Circle at this place for that amount.
A. T. McClure went to Pittsburg to
attend a meeting of the National Asso
ciation of Window Glass Manufactur
ers to be held at Fort Pitt Hotel to-day.
A corn supper will be served by the
Hormtown Grange in Craven's grove
next Saturday evening, September 1st.
Ice cream will be served during the
evening.
Rev. A. D. McKay and family, who
have been away on a month's vacation,
are expected home to-day, and there
will be preaching In the Prebyterian
church next Sanday.
Miss Florence Hartzell, who was
elected to teach room No. 3 in Rathmel
school has resigned and Miss Blanche,
Pantall has been elected to teach in
that room during next term.
The Methodist Episcopal Erie annual
conference will be held in Meadville
next week. Next Sunday will bo the
closing service in the M. E. church at
this place for the conference year.
The Adams Express Company office
has been moved into the room formerly
occupied by the Reynoldsville Lumber
Company on Fourth street. This Is a
good room for the express office.
The Keystone band gave a concert at
home of Charles P. Koerner, grocery
man, who resides in West Roynolds
vllle, last Friday evening. Ice cream
and cake was served to the band boys.
Hon. Harry Alvan Hall, of Ridgway,
has been nominated for president judge
of the twenty-fifth judicial district by
the Democrats. Elk, Cameron and
Center counties comprise the twenty-
fifth district.
Robert Z. Parrish, of this place, and
C. A. Yeager, of Marlinton, W. Va.,
have formed a co-partnership in the
real estate business. See notice of par
ticulars In another column of this issue
of The Star.
Miss Naomi Mitchell entertained
about 36 of her friends last Wednesday
evening. Out of town guests present
were: Ben McEnteer and Clarence
Moore, of DuBois. and Helen Richard
son, of Driftwood.
Next M onday is Labor Day. The P.
O. S. of A. Camps of this section will
hold a union picnic at Romantic Park,
Sykesvllle, that day. A large crowd is
expected to be present. Some promi
nent speakers have been booked.
About five hundred persons attended
the Pifer family reunion and picnic at
Wishaw Park last Thursday. Ball game,
pitching quoit, dancing and swinging
were the amusements of the day. The
day was a lovely one for a picnic.
Marian A. Fergus, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Fergus, was seven
years old lest Saturday and the anni
versary was celebrated with a birthday
party. Thirty-six little girls attended
the party. Marion recieved a number
of presents.
A number of stores in town closed at
six o'clock every evening, except Satur
day evening, during July and August.
Beginning Sept. 4 the stores will keep
open until 8.00 p. m., except Saturday
evening, when they will keep open until
a late hour.
The Reynoldsville Land and Improve
ment Company has leased an acre of
land to the Pittsburg Industrial Iron
Works for storage purpose. The ad
ditional acre leased lies between the
steel plant and Roynoldsville Brick &
Tile Co. plant.
E. D. Williams, Charles McDonald
and John King attended the state meet
ing of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
in Altoona last week as delegates from
Division No. 1, of Reynoldsville. The
state meeting will be held In Phila
delphia in 1907.
The Bell Telophone Company is mak
ing a special effort to get more of their
'phones installed in Reynoldsville. The
latest inducement is to put in a 'phone
on two month's trial and 'phone will
b removed at expiration of two months
if it is not wanted.
The new twenty dollar mileage books
will be on sale at the P. R. R. station
in thiB place Saturday, September 1st.
The person who buys one of these 1000
mile books will not have to sign their
name on the book and it will be good
for any person to ride on.
Mazomania Tribe and Menno Council
will bold a picnic in Mammoth Park on
Labor Day. Each member of the Tribe
and Council can invite a friend to at
tend the picnic. It ' is expected that
members from other Tribes and Coun
cils will attend this picnic.
Frank McClure, of this place, has
Ubeen given the contract for some street
paving in New Bethlehem. The con
tract price is 11.64 per sq. yard for ex
cavating and paving and 46 cents per
lineal foot for curbing. Mr. McClure is
required to give $2,500 bond.
Andy C. Guth, at one time a jowoler
in ReynoldsvLUe, leaving here in April,
1.H80, died at his home in East Brady at
1.00 a. m. Frid.ij, Aiifiut 24. Was
buried at East B: Jy Mesflay(forenoon.
Frauk A. MoOouncll, proprietor of
Frank's Tavern ip thin jti , attended
the funeral.
J
Right Arm Broken.
James Handyslde, of Preacottvllle,
son of the postmistress, fell while run
ning down a hill last Friday evonlng and
broke both bones of his right arm be
low the elbow.
"Wild Cats" Coming.
The nineteenth annual reunion of the
105th Regiment Pa. Vol., known as the
"Wild Cat" regiment, will be held In
Reynoldsville on Thursday, October 18,
190(1. Two years ago this regiment held
their reunion in this place.
C. C. Ramsey Dead.
C. C. Ramsey, of Tomahawk, Wis.,
who was superintendent of the tannery
at this place several years ago, died at
that place last Friday. He was only 111
a few days. We did not learn partic
ulars of his death.
Bird Williams Dead.
Bird Williams, at one time a resident
of Roynoldsville, whose wife died in this
place about ten years ago, died In New
Bethlehem last Wednesday morning,
Aug. 22, IDOli, of cancer of the stomach.
Bird was about 54 years old. Ho is sur
vived by seven children.
Switchboard Put In.
The central office of the farmer's tele
phone line will be located on second
floor of Reed building on Fifth street,
near M E. church. The switchboard
has been put in and it is expected that
the office will soon be ready for bus
iness. Qet Registered.
Ninian Cooper and John Trudgen,
registers, will be at the polling places
in their respective precincts Monday
and Tuesday, September 3 and 4, for
the purpose of registering voters, and
all persons who desire to vote at the
fall election, and whose names are not
placed on the list before that time
Bhould see the registers on the dates
above named.
Editor's Sister Dead.
Josephine M. Weltzel, wife of L. M.
Weltzel and youngest sister of the
editor of The Star, passed away at 8.16
last evening at her home in Iselln, Pa.,
after even weeks' Illness with stomach
trouble. Josephine was born in Reyn
oldsville August 16, 1873, and was 33
years and 12 days old. She was married
to Luther M. Weitzel in May, 1895.
Labor Day at Soldier.
Labor Day will be celebrated at Sol
dier by a quoit game between Wishaw
and Soldier teams for a prize of $25.00,
and a football game between elevens
from the same towns. The quoit game
will be played at 10.00 o'clock in the
morning and the football game will
take place at 3.00 p. m, There will be
other events on the program and sev
eral prominent speakers have been en
Raged. Married In Buffalo.
Will Chambers, superintendent of
coal mines at Osceola, and Miss Lulu
Schwem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Schwem, who reside near this
place, went to Buffalo, N. Y., Saturday,
August 25, 1906, and were married Sat
urday evening. They will go to Osceola
the latter part of this week, where they
will reside. The bride Is a very fine
young lady and has many friends in this
place who will wish her happiness in
her new home.
Sad ' Accident.
Williard, the three-year-old son of
Dr. M. W. Hayes, of DuBois' was so
badly crushed under a trolley car at
cor. of Long ave. and Brady St., DuBois,
Saturday evening that he died in the
hospital at 1.15 Sunday morning. One
leg was severed at the hip and the other
one badly crushed. A large crowd was
od the street and the little fellow had
been jostled across the street with the
crowd and was trying to recross the
street when he was struck by the slow
ly moving trolley car.
Wedding Anniversary Surprise.
Monday, August 27, was the twenty
fifth anniversary of the wedding of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Riston and a few of their
friends decided to give them a little
surprise that evening and succeeded
nicely in carrying out their plans.
There were sixteen in the party.
They met at home of Fred K. Alexander
and at the proper time marched in a
body to Mr. Rlston's borne, carrying
with tbem dainty refreshments to be
served before home-going time. Mrs.
Riston was presented with a half dozen
solid Bilver spoons.
m '
Dropped Dead.
Lorenzo Andrews, of Canal Dover,
Ohio, advance agent for the Grand
Electrical Palace, a moving picture
show under tent at Reynolds Park,
dropped dead in front of the tent about
10.00 a. m. yesterday while blackening
his shoes. Andrews was 47 years old.
Had been married but was separated
from his wife. Has two sons who are
employed on B. & O. railroad. As we
go to press no definite arrangements
have been mado for burial, but it is
probable that the body will be taken to
Canal Driver.
Andrew Stell, father of Mrs. Charles
Arnold, of Wut Reynoldsville, d'u-d at
his home In Brookville on Tuesday,
AugUBt 21st, l!t0(!. Ho was "ti years old.
Interment wa made- in tbo Catbolio
cemetery at Brookville Friday forenoon.
Silver Wedding' Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weed, of West
Reynoldsville, celebrated their silver
wedding twenty-fifth anniversary
last Thursday. They were married In
DuBois August 23, 1881. Mrs. Weed's
maiden name was Emma Durnell. The
anniversary was a very pleasant social
event. There were almost ninety
guests present. The presents were
beautiful, consisting of cut glass, silver
ware, china, dining room chairs, linen,
etc. Fine refreshments were served.
The out of town gueBts were: Mrs. John
Freeman, of Grampian, W. H. Karns
and wife, of Oakmont, Ab. Weaver and
wife, of DuBois, F. E. Dixon, wife and
daughter, Miss Marae, and J. H. Webb'
and wife, of Falls Creek, Misses Susan
and Marlon Haymaker, of Pittsburg,
and Miss Aimira Reynolds, of Lock
Haven.
Won Second Prize.
In the band contest at the Knights of
Pythias district reunion held in DuBois
last Thursday the Keystone band of this
place won the second prize, $25.00. The
O'intest piece was played during the
march and our band has not drilled
much in playing contests on the march.
The Keystone is a concert band. Had it
been a standing or sitting contest the
Keystone band would have won first
prize easily. The band gave a concert
on the street in the evening and the
Courier said :
"The Keystone band, of Reynolds
ville, a very fine volunteer musical or
ganization, entertained a thousand
people with a number of selections at
the corner of Long avenue and Brady
street last evening."
Registration Law Misconstrued.
Some of our county exchanges have
made the statement that the new per
sonal registration law will be effective
In Jefferson county, but they are mis
taken. The new law only applies to
first, second and third class cities. The
old law Is still in force In Jefferson and
and other counties and the register of
each precinct tmiBt make his returns
sixty days before the general election,
juBt as they have done before. See that
you are registered on or before the 4th
of September if you want to vote in
November.
Tour of the Pacific Coast.
Dr. Harry B. King returned last week
from a trip to the Pacific coast. He
attended the B. P. O. Elks National
convention at Denver, Col., and from
there went to Los Angeles and San
Francisco, Cal. Doctor says San Fran-
cUco is a badly wrecked city and that
the debris is not being cleared away
very fast. Doctor gained ten pounds in
flesh during his western trip.
Lest we Forget.
Rev. A. J. McFarland, a Covenanter
minister of Beaver Falls, who was the
guest of A. T. McClure and family Sun
day, preached In the Reynoldsville Pres
byterian church Sunday morning. He
preached a very strong sermon on Sun
day observance, but not any too strong.
It don't require a close observer to see
that Reynoldsville needs, a little shaking
up on Sunday observance. '
Powell Bond Social.
The monthly Powell bond social will
be held in the M. E. church next Friday
evening. All persons who took a bond
or gave a subscription to the building
fund of the new M. E. church, are In
vited to attend the social Friday even
ing. Light refreshments will be served.
There will be a spelling contest be
tween ladles of Holping Hand Society
and members the Brotherhood.
Notice to Contractors.
I will receive bids for the erection of
a brick veneered dwelling on Fifth St.
until Monday evening, Sept. 3, 1006.
Plans and specifications can be seen at
my residence on Grant st. I reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
Mrs. Jennie Reynolds.
The Bell Telephone Company Is hav
ing all their telephone poles on Main
street painted. It makes the poles look
a little better, but it would add greatly
to the appearance of Main street if all
the telephone, telegraph and other poles
were removed to the alleys. There are
entirely too many poles on Main street.
The Jefferson County Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will meet
In one day convention in chapel at Pan
coast to-morrow, August 30. A picnic
will be held in connection with he con
vention and an interesting day is ex
pected. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Miss Elizabeth Taafe wishes to an
nounce she is prepared to do sewing by
the day after Sept. 1.
It would be wise for the boys who
cross the lines on bridle of Drayman
McKee's borse to desist or somebody
will get Into trouble. It may be an ex
pensive joke yet for some person.
Straw hats at Mllllrens.
Oxfords and low cuts at Millirens.
There was a large attendance at the
Protected Home Circle picnlo hold i'l
Mammoth Park last Thursday.
Sou thu white goods at Millirens.
Take your watchfs and clocks for re
pair to .Samuel Katzen, tho jeweler. Ho
guarantees all his work for ono year.
Next door to Postofflco, Reynoldsville
MISS NELLIE McKERNAN DEAD.
Tuberculosis Caused Her Demise. Had
Been in Poor Health Some Time.
Miss Nellie McKernan, oldest daught
er of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKernan,
of West Reynoldsville, died at 10.05 p.
m. Saturday, August 25, 1900. Tuber
oulosis was cause of ber death. For six
years Nellie had been In poor health,
in fact she never was a strong girl after
she was about two years old. . She bad
measles at that time and was never
perfectly healthy after that. Last Jan
uary she had an attack of pneumonia
and in March had another slight attack
and after that tuberculosis developed.
About the middle of June she went to
Ashtola, Pa., to visit her sister, Mrs.
Albert J. Worden In hope the change of
climate would do her good, but the
disease had too firm hold on her to be
shaken off by change of climate. The
9th of this month she returned home.
She was only In bed nine days.
Nellie McKernan was born at East
Brady, Pa., July 18, 1878, and was 28
years, 1 month and 7 days old at time
of death. She was an unselfish and kind
hearted girl, always careful not to in
jure the feelings of others, consequent
ly did not have an enemy. She was a
good christian girl, a faithful member
of the Catholic church. She enjoyed
the church service and only missed
such servloe when her health would
not permit her to go to church. She
was a member of the Sodality of Blessed
Virgin.
A number of beautiful bouquets were
given by neighbors and friends.
Deceased is survived by her parents,
four sisters and three brothers, Mrs.
Albert J. Worden, of Ashtola, Mar
garet, Susan, Joseph, Edward, James
and Emma.
Funeral service was held in the Catb
olio church at 9.00 a. m. yesterday.
Requiem High Mass was Bald. Inter
ment was made In the Catholic ceme
tery. No Nomination Made.
Mention was made in The Star last
week that the conferees of this congress
ional district the twenty-seventh had
met at Brookville on the 21st Inst., and
in the two sessions Tuesday had failed
to make a nomination. On Wednesday
a number of ballots were taken, about
forty in all, but no nomination was
made and the conferees adjourned to
meet at Punxsutawney on Monday,
September 17.
The candidates are, Major Jos. G.
Beale, of Armstrong; J. N. Langham,
of Indiana; F. J. Maffot, of Clarion, and
J. B. Henderson, of Brookville, were all
on the ground, and they were represent
ed by the following conferees: For Mr.
Boale D. B. Helner. A. J. Elliott, Rosb
Reynolds; for Mr. Langham T. E.
Hildebrand, J. O. Clark, I. S. Pierce;
for Mr. Maffet Theo. Wilson, Geo.
L. Thomas, J. M. Owens; for Mr. Hend
erson W. O. Smith, T. M. Kurtz, S.
A. Craig..
A New Play Coming.
In "A Jolly American Tramp," E.
E. Kidder, the well known playwright
who wrote "A Poor Relation" and
"Peaceful Valley" for Sol Smith Rus
sell, solves the problem that has vexed
the rural communities for years. In it
Mr. Kidder attempts to show that with
kindness and just appreciation of man,
even if in rags, and the consequent re
specting of bis rfghts, will impel even
the most confirmed "hobo" to think be
is on earth for a purpose. There is said
to be a happy blending of pathos and
wit in "Jolly American Tramp." The
play is said to be ono of the most suc
cessful comedy melodramas on the road
this Beason. It will bo the offering at
the Reynolds opera house Sept. 4.
Trolley Right of Way.
At a meeting of the town council lost
Friday evening an ordinance was passed
granting to J. B. Henderson, W. N.
Humphrey, W. S. Weaver, W. N. Van-
leer and E. A. Carmalt, the right of
way over several of the streets of Brook
ville for the construction of a street
railway to and from the railway station,
the road to traverse East Brookville,
Main street, South Brookville, and
Longview. Brookville Democrat.
Gooder's Auction.
Gooder, the jeweler, will move his
store room into the Peoples National
bank Building when it is completed,
and before moving he will sell off his
stock of watches, clocks, diamonds,
jewelry, cut glass, silverware, etc., at
auction so that be can open his store
in the new building with a line of
new goods. Auction begins at 2:30 p.
m. on Wednesday of next week, Sep.
tember, 6. See large add in this Issue
of The Star.
Ten members of the Salvation Army
were arrested in DuBois Sunday even
ing for blockading a street and refusing
to get off the street corner when re
quested to do so by the chief-of-police.
They were put In tho lock-up and kept
there until Monday morning, when thoy
were given a hearing. They were all
released but the captain without being
fined. Ho was fined $5.00.
Boys' wash suits at Millirens.
Blunk house leases uuy ho obtained
in any quuntity at Tin: Star oflico. !
i
Tho busy shop ; GouKey's horse shoo-1
ing shou. I
Silk nugli'-co shirts at Millirens. !
Kerr Reunion.
On August 20, 1906, there arrived at
the residence of C. J. and I. J. Kerr, on
Jackson street, their father, Joseph
Kerr, and F. H. Kerr, a brother, of
Kingsville, Clarion county, Pa., Mrs.
James Haggerty and daughter, May, of
Vowinkle, Clarion county, Sister M. J.
Hermana and Sister Mary Michael, her
traveling companion, of the Order Notre
Dame, of Munloh Institute of Holy
Angels, Fort Lee, New Jersey, (the
former being Infirmarion and the latter
a teacher of the Institute, which is sit
uated on the Palisades on the west
bank of the Hudson, opposite New York
City, 365 feet above the water and a
most beautiful place), Mrs. J. D. Bren
ton, of Dennlson, Ohio, Mrs. Isabella
Schwartz and her daughters, Anna and
Rosalia, and Mrs. Clara Burgoon, of
Brookville.
This was the first visit of Sister Her
mana since she entered the order twenty-nine
years ago. Many of those whom
she met were born and grew up since
she went away. This was the first re
union of the family ;n twenty-nine
years.
Tuesday they visited the mines at
Big Soldier, in which they manifested
much interest, but unfortunately the
mines on that day were idle, which dis
appointed them very much. However,
they claimed it was a great object les
son and would not be forgotten by them.
Wednesday was spent amid the scenes
of her chlldhocd on the old farm io
Limestone township, Clarion county,
and among relatives and old friends in
Red Bank township. She visited the
church where she received ber early
instruction ia matters of faith and the
cemetery in which lie the remains of
ber mother, her grandparents and very
many of ber relatives and friends.
Many changes were noted as they drove
along. There was an oak grove missing -in
which picnics were held ; there was
a water ash gone, and again a pine tree
tall and stately, and an aspen with Ito
ever quivering foliage, were not to be
seen. Likewise a sugar maple on whose
drooping branches as children they used
to swing was missing, and so noted by
the visitors, but the bouse, the barn,
the spring and many other features of
the old borne were not much changed
in the twenty-nine years that bad
Thursday was spent here in Reynolds
ville, resting and meeting friends.
Friday forenoon, through the kindness
of Mr. Dawson, the silk mill was visited
and Miss Wlnslo " conducted the party
through the mill, explaining the var
ious processes in the weaving of silk.
This was of great interest to the visitors,
who bad not teen the like before. The
brick and pottery works and the Star
Glass Co.'s plant were visited next, but
they regretted neither of them were in
operation. The process of manufacture
in each instance was explained as well
as could be without seeing the opera
tion "and was much appreciated by the
visitors.
This reunion was very much enjoyed
by all who participated in it, but es
pecially so by C. J. and I. J. Kerr and
families. On the 1.29 train of the 24th
inst. the visitors departed for their
various homes, perhaps never to meet,
all together, again. A Guest.
Liberty Moving Pictures.
Manager Kilfoil, of the Liberty Mov
ing Picture Co., has arranged for an
appearance In Reynold opera house on
Thursday evening, August 30, of his
now famous exhibition of marvelous
moving pictures. These are presented
by the Anglo-American Lifeograph, a
device that positively eliminates all
flicker and makes a perfect picture
truly life like and steady. Mr. Kilfoil
controls the American rights to this
device and no other company in this
country can truthfully claim to produce
the fllckerless motion picture. Seats
on sale at Stoke & Felcht drug store.
Special Examination.
County Superintendent R. B. Teit
rick will hold a special examination for
teacherB in the public school building
at Brookville Saturday morning, Sep
tember 1, at 8.30 o'clock. This exam
ination is for the benefit of those unable
to attend the regular examinations at -different
points In the county.
Spelling Contest.
At the Powell bond social to be held
in the M. E. church Friday evening of
this week there will be an old fashioned:
spelling contest between twenty mem
bers of the Helping Hand Society and
twenty members of the Brotherhood.
An interesting contest is anticipated.
Trinity Lutheran Church.
Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Service
11.00 a. m. Luther League at 6.45 p.
m., vesper service 7.45.
Grace Lutheran church, Emerick-
ville, service at 3.00 p. m.
The game of basket-ball played at
Mammoth Park last Thursday evening
between the Christian Endeavor basket
ball team of Falls Creek and tho Ep
worth League team of this place ended
in a tie score (-. Darkness cut the
last half down to ten minutes.
W. L. McCrasken, Esq., of Brook
villo, Democrat candiilato foi district
attorney, was !u town a couplo of days
this week looking -.iftoi his political
Interests.
Pure imported .';. e oil 60 cnta a can
at J. Damore's.