Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-09
Oddly in the Mems
Fiance Balks, Bride to Be Makes Merry

Bayonne, N. J.-"Naturally was
| very much put out. What girl would
not have been under the same condi-
| tions? However, l am very thankful
was deserted before marriage, and not
after"
Miss Matilda Zalit told yesterday
how she had been deserted almost at
the altar by Anthem Solinsky.
Miss Zalit and Solinsky had arranged
to be married Wednesday evening I'm
the Catholic church near the home OF
the girl. Many relatives and friends
had assembled at her home. She, in
her wedding tinery, had her brides
maids with her. The best man and the
ushers also were ready.
| AS the time passed, and Solinsky did
not appear, Miss Zalit wondered what
had happened Finally committee
was appointed to hunt for the expected
bridegroom. 1t returned with the In
| formation that he was nowhere to be
| found.
| After an hours further suspense.
word was sent to the clergyman not to
wait any longer. The bride-to-b re-
moved her VEIL and placed her bouquet
in glass of water. The guests were
about to depart when Miss Ialit said:
Il wish you all to remain. Altho
there has been no wedding, there shall
be feast just the same
The feast was served and the health
of Miss Zalit drunk. Dancing followed,
and Miss Zalit seemed the lightest
| hearted present
II did not want to disappoint my
guests, SO we had celebration any
how" Miss Zalit said, after it was all
| over.
Threatened Suit Made Him Good.
Chicago Having for reasons Of his
own become sorry he had said what he
had said about his wife, Otto Pluts-
chow, D. D. S., 902 West Twelfth
street. yesterday publicly posted this
announcement:
PERSONAL---VERY. which I have
said against my wife, Lizzie. l here
by recall
OTTO PLUTSCHOW,
902 West Twelfth street
1t was posted for reasons of his own
and for reasons in which Mrs Lizzie
Plutschow had more or less to do. The
insertion of it has turned the doctors
household into a Hague conference,
and Mrs. Plutschow, who had moved
all the things away from the Doctors
fiat, yesterday moved all the things
back again.
What the doctor said, by way Of gos-
sip, to friends in the neighborhood and
to patients in the chair We're things
which husband is least apt to say
about his wife. especially if they are
not true. Generally a man does not
freely discuss such things.
But the doctor did. And he not only
said them about her, but also said
them to her, which was a great mis-
take. AS soon as he had done that,
which was more than a week ago, she
packed up the furniture and went back
to her mother.
Also, she told the young men with
whom the doctors tales had mingled
her name that there was nothing to
the charges, and they told their par
ents, and their parents said unple,as-
ant things to the doctor.
And then, when he was beginning to
worry little about his practice, his
wife threatened to bring suit for sep
arate maintenance, according to the
neighbors. He did not mind the sep
aration so much, but the thought Of
the maintenance hurt him. He thought
if he was going to have to support her
she might as well work for him. and
he fastened over to his wife's mother
house to see what could be done about
it.
And that is how it happened that he
Al. A,.i&o -,
the papers, and that in turn is why the
wife considers herself indicated, and
is going back to keep house for the
doctor on the old terms
Three Pound Baby in Incubator.
Chicago.-A tiny little bundle of
-femininity, weighing less than three
pounds, and yet perfect in every de-
tail of human form, is fighting a tiny
battle for life in an incubator and
breathing in her glass home the pur-
est air that science can manufacture.
She is the baby daughter Of Mrs.
Benjamin Allen. 1915 Michigan avenue,
and the mother, whose life was de-
SPARED of for some time after her baby
entered the world, is watching thru the
glass sides the every movement of the
little mite.
Around the baby's tiny glass home
are grouped physicians, nurses and
attendants, and every recourse of
science that money can buy, but ever
in the forefront of the group is the
anxious mother, whose love for her
baby the wealth of the world could not
buy.
The little glass house is arranged
on wire springs and kept at a temper
ature of 80 degrees, and inside, COW
cred with the softest of blankets and
the finest of linens and silks, lies the
little daughter for whose life the moth
er is ready to spend all her money.
The air which she breathes is ster-
ilized before entering her little home,
which is heated by the finest electrical
apparatus used for the purpose, and
here she lies all day, disturbed only
for her meals-three drops of the pur-
est milk, dropped into her mouth with
a medicine dropper.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio
We, the undersigned, have known
f. j. Cheney for the past Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
by his firm
able to carry out any obligations made