Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 8, 1913, Page 7

r— THE RVENING TRTMARANM TAWRLAND, FILA DV R 1913, P AR e C e Kt ket S WP QR ——— PARCCHRRIGCRICRI S 10 CH DX CHHS . IHHAR 8 LAKELAND HAS C?nter ‘°f Five Railroad Divisions. |, O AT T TeTeTe T, | the work of @ greut unaster!” With a TF YOU ARE THINKING OFJBUILDING, SEE Big Railroad Pay Ro'l, & E A £ A E VASE::. trembling liand he reached down into ! . s it Trade. Mammoth Citrus Pucking House. |’ X | the heap of rubLish and, exercising all [ m : Md& Splendid Educational Facilities. .::TH MAR NTHIN ::. t.l\e care he '-oult‘i. he disengaged it MARSHALL & ’SA NDERS » Bealthtul Location. Churches of all Denominations, kK = | from the mass of buoken chine and The 0Id Rellstle: Contractors ressive, Cosmopolitan Citizen- | Numerous Industria' Enterprises o By B. W. CURRIE % | chips of iron and brought it out into Y Three Strong Banking Concerns, - BETROE R the light, o trembled afl over 4% 8¢ | % Who kave been tuilding Fovees in Lakeland for yesre and e who never "FELL DOWN" or failed tc give satisfaction. An Up-to-Date Daily Newspaper. Mi'es of Granolithic Sidewalks. Sewerage System. Vitrified Brick Streets. and Everything that goes to make up a Live, Lovely City—6,500 now— 15,000 in 1915, 02:1 Ownership of Light and er st Fireproof Hote!, absolutely m " Wi ertile Back Country. -Stocked Stores. 1 4 '/'m\\"\\‘ 3 asdfg\fifi r i-:\\'" J @4 Out bank has grown, because the peo- 42 of this community BELIEVE in our bank. ¥ e do not solicit your account just be- yuse ours is a NATIONAL BANK chartered 2 the United States Government, but also, ‘canse the good names of responsib e. up- ‘tht men of known financial responsibility '»likewise behind our bank. We shall wel- :me your bank acccunt. Do Your Banking With Us T NATIONAL BANK empire of the world a celebrated pot- | hibited his vase in his shep. | covered a treasure of enormous value. A sharp bargein with the owner and he hurried out into the street and was soon in hig shabby little studio. Dis- placing a bust of the Venus de Milo, which had occupied a bracket on the wall, he carefully dusted off his vase and gave it the most commanding place in his studio. Long into the night he sat before the vase and studied the transcendent- ally beautiful coloring of the face. The following day found the young artist working away with all the en- | thugiasm of genius, Day followed day and still the almost inspired young man stuck to his canvas. What he had eaten for a week would not have made a hearty meal. In an hour's time he would have given the finish ing touches to his work of art. He did not hear the heavy creak of advaneng foeisteps on the stairs, nor a'd he see the three rough-looking 2 % 4 woen and the landlord advance into the legions, cntered Corinth. After put-! yoom. The landlord spoke and bran- ting the men to death and seliing the ! dished a paper in his hands. The All classes of buildings centracted for. The mary fine residences Luilt by this firr are evicgrces of their sbiityto make good. MARSHALL & SANDERS Phone 228; Bluc L2 At the time when Greece was the ter who lived in Corinth moulded a vase. He carried the vase to Thebes, in which city the great painter Ap- peles was then sojourning, and there- upon induced him to paint upon the vase the portrait of a woman, the most beautitul in all Greece. The pot- ter returned to Corinth and cast his vase in a seething turnace, whence it came forth virtuclly imperishable, a masterpiece of classic pottery. The potter believed that the painting of Appeles would ncver fade and he called it “The Amaranthine Vase.” For several months the potter ex- Oune day noble came to the potter and that meant wealth and or all his days. The vase B QOPOFCHR TR RO P P00 O g CHECHIECHED When You Think of Gifts TR e T S ST B ¢ OONECR i Remember]that we arefheacquarters forfartistic, u istic, useful and unusual aricles,. such as areiideal for, presents.” Books | Bocklets Baskeis L L Stationgry ___Pictures i Toys Dclls " ®China kA e \ the Roman nius, at the head of his | {6 i women and children into slavery he | \ A e 4 | young man was oblivious—his dream !¥ plundered the ecity of its precious had deadoned all his senses, treasures—among them the vase. For ; 2 4 One of the men stepped forward, many years this gem of the potter's | . his arm with a mocking o 1 art remained in Rome and was shown ¢ H s e il Al e T " \ vase- 3 s > e = S e et e L in the palaces of successive emperors. Ll i shed ”“» it mluu(! fronata iy S 1 o ; gois bracket, sending it crashing in a thou- | i{ B & 4 Ihgator'_Goodsfi" Stfltuary Finally the vase fell into the hands | ¢, q piecek to the floor. Gerge Chal- | e e e o of the family of the Medici and after several centuries was removed to Paris, where it took its place among the treasures of the Louvre. In the reign of Louis XIV. it was stolen from the palace and sold to an ignorant dealer in bric-a-brac. Bought by an mers woke to the present. He looked at his vase, an impossible broken mass on the rough board floor. He looked at the landlord and the two men, and his eyes shone with the grief that comes with a broken heart. %J 5 He closed his eyes and sank back in | English nobleman it crossed the chan- | yig chair. nel and proved the delight of several On the following day the name [ ] Mann Plumbingco. 59’:""3“0“5 of ceramic hunters. | “George Chalmers” appeared on one George Chalmers was a struggling ' of the sudden death slips to become a OWYER EUILDING, LAKEILAND, young artist. His struggle was not | part of the dry, voluminous records of only for home and to gain the young ! the coroner's office. | girl he loved as his wife, but for the a great deal of ruffling used. One bare necessities of life. One evening | smart looking guimpe has a revere » Lakeland Book! Store T Benford &4Steitz The E _Place materials, | : : , g 7 * | cloth, with the stripes which appeared in the sooty window E I going round of a dingy junk shep. He went inside, ! and round, is used in developing the L i i | modish zebra dress that is so delight- and while overhauling a lot of brushes | ing Paris. 8 and paints his cye [ell on a startling E bit of coloring that gleamed f{rom a pile of bric-a-brac in one corner of the shop. Going over to the nondescript heap of rubbish he leaned down and saw a face about the size of a silver dollar enameled on the surface of a Guimpes. The most fashionable guimpes are of hand-embroidered net. They are either high or low neck, and there is . OF LAKELAND L e s Al Wfl*mmmmmmw CAOHRACHE H QDR QAL TR ONB U BCRBCHIN [ GE S OH R QI OB QS O BCHE LESOEB LA CHIENSCHR 0 4 ISR SR L e b e e e pet beg Dol de b Be ke T e b et e R et Dt Be b et et et et et Tt et Te L Dat De B m BO T D w L u L L m D e S T L S S m St Chm S w Gy S m T Cu g Cu tad et Cu s as he was going to his studio—the gar- | Stripes—s&::z‘e):l:;;:gt::::gims not al- ret of one of the better sort °t_ tene- | roady been striped for the last few ments on the east side of New York— | collar of shadow lace, boned to stand |All Work Guaranteed First Class in Every Respect. Estimates Will Be up, the ends falling over Paccadilly Furnished o n Short Notice. fashion. Office Phone 257 Residence Phone 274 Red | months is striped now. T zebrs he was attracted by a notice advertis- | triped The zebra T ———— | 5 made ack g vhite s fok the wals ob iaitista! | dress made of black and white striped vase. SCuETn iR u Sub SN Tuy uy Sug Su juy jug i Bel 2et g A tremor went through the young artist's frame; his eyes grew wide with amazement. ‘“Surely that was B0 eal Estate Bargain ic '-[*ar ; (5 S % & : " & g g w. Sloam Paric Now On Market possis This beautiful property, just west of Lake Beulah, covering nearly fifty i e acres, and fronting nearly three-fourths of a mile on the new National i Jhog? Highway, now being built between Lakeland and Tampa, is one of the ¢ SH MOST BEAUTIFUL cf Lakeland’s many lovely residential sections . and as an investment proposition, ncthing better has ever been offered in this section, where so many g ll\&llAGE have doubled :heir inoney, over and over again, in Real Estate. ~ Whether you are looking for a Home & bl Lite, or simply investment propesitions, take cur zdvice and look over this before investing. It will not 4 e 41 cost you anything, and you might always thereaficr be glad that you did. Many beautiful Lake Front %“ Lots, a number of large lots, covered with large bearing Orange and Grapefruit trees, and all of them on i3 high rolling land overlooking beautiful Lake Beulab, and between Lakes Bonnet and Hunter. Will have § at work on others. Expect attractive, beautifying water way, which will make this i Pric Just west of Coast Line Passenger Station, and will be glad to take you out and show you the property. City water there, just as soon as Mains can te extended, ard Electric Lights when City can increase the Plant to where it is possible, which will be in near future. Several streets are already clayed and we are CHISSSSSSISISISNSUPU IS IUPTIS DIOSOSL to spend thousands of Dollars in making this naturally lovely section more front, setting Water Oaks along entire property frontage on National High- n time a lovely driveway, as well as making many other improvements es Low, and terms to suit any pocketbook. Call at our Office, in Sloan McRae, Peacock Buildin 2 3=t 2alBal dalpnl put el Sullultus FAPOFOFOP TSP OPTFS TIPS T PTESTP O D. H. SLOAN SLPLPUBOPOED OB D 4|