The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-02


Now is the time to lay in your next
winters supply of coal. Just at the
present time prices are away down at
the mines and cars may be had for
transporting the product. After awhile
prices will soar and the demand will
be so great that transportation facili-
ties will probably be as bad as they
were last winter and Inconvenience.
will result. Buy now and save money
for yourself and this will also give
the coal miners something to do, for
it is well known fact that many Of
them have not had a days work since
in January and their families are feel
ing the pinch right now.
One day last week Mr.. George
Kerins, of the Kerins Garage, Oak
land, drove through from Akron a
three-ton international truck which
he had previously sold to the H. Weber
d Sons Company, of near town. Mr..
kerins also brough from Akron for
the garage use, large new power
driven lathe. IN additiin to selling
the Weber concern an International
truck the Kerins Bros. also disposed of
one of the same kind to Mr.. Lee Ma
son, who will utilize it in the dray
business.
A recent issue of the Baltimore
News, says: Five Republicans are
candidates in the Garrett county pri-
mary for the nomination of County
Treasurer. Two of them-Silas o.
Wiley and j. S. Gnegy-stress per
sonal attention to the Office. 4 prom
Use the people, if nominated and elect
ed, to give my personal time and at
tention to the Office concludes Mr..
Wiley; and Mr.. Gnegy says: If elect
ed to the office l shall give the same
my careful personal attention to the
satisfaction of the taxpayers Treas
urer George Giessman is absent from
the list of candidates. Two aspirants
want to be sheriff, and Jesse J. Ashby,
Jr., respectfully solicits the support
of the male and female voters of the
county At the other end of the
State, in Wicomico, candidates appeal
to the ladies and gentlemen of their
party.
After extensive repairs and altera-
tons, which have been going on for
the past several weeks, the Empire
Theatre will reopen on Saturday ev-
ening of this week. In addition to new
seating, two power machines have
been installed and a new piano placed
in the theatre. The management has
contracted with film exchange for
service which will be composed of the
Associated First National, Metro and
Associated Producers. The picture
for Saturday night is entitled "Dinty."
A First National production featuring
Wesley Barrey, the freckled face kid
with an all-star cast, including Colleen
Moore, j. Barney Sherry, Marjorie
Daw, Pat O'Malley, Kate Price and
Noah Berry. -Advertisement.
What affords any more pleasure
than meeting on the street the man
whose soul is filled with sunshine?
the world loves him, and at home it
is like a good tonic to have him a
round. We have quite a few of this
kind in Sykesville, and how we wish
we had more! This magic power to
transform trying situations is worth
more than money, and it always makes
a fellow feel like he has more to live
for when he sees their sunny smiles,
hears their words of good cheer and
feels their approving handshake or pat
on the back. What wonderful thing
it is to be able to carry your own
sunshine right around with you; to
cast a glow of brightness and joy up
on every condition of life. The power
to turn gloom into gladness, the mirth-
provoking faculty, the ability to make
a man smile when he feels blue-it's
worth everything to possess. And the
young man who is soon to start out
into the world for himself couldn't do
a wiser thing than cultivate the sun
shine habit.-Sykesville Herald.