The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19
 VARIOUS ITEMS.

Invitations are out for the marriage
 of Olin Atwood Rrainerd of North
 Haven and Miss Susie Gilbert Pattee
 of Wallingford. The ceremony will
 take place at the home of the brides
 mother, Mrs. Mary Pattee, 272 South
 Main street, August 30, at p. m. Rev.
 J. J. Blair of the Congregational church
 will oficiate, They will reside in Clin-
 tonville for the present.
 Franklin B. Shuster, proprietor of the
 John Adt & Son manufactory, is pre-
 pairing to enlarge his factory and man.
 ufacturing facilities. owing to the con-
 stant increase of his business, and is
 having plans made for an office build ing to be erected on State street, along
 side his factory. The building will be
 of brick, two stories high, 30x40 feet and will have gravel roof. The first floor will be utilized for offices, which will be finished off in ash, and have large plate glass windows. A drafting room will occupy the second floor and will be lighted by three or four sky
 lights. There will be toilet rooms and
 tiling in the vestibules. A fire proof vault is included in the equipment of the building.
 A very pretty home wedding in Unionville, Wednesday afternoon, at
 which friends from New Haven were
 present. took place at the residence of
 MT. and Mrs. Watson Vibbert on Far mington avenue, when their daughter,
 Miss Grace Agnes Vibbert and George Williams of Manchester, were married by the brides uncle, the Rev. John
 Scott King of Little Britain, N. Y. The bride wore white silk organde with
 satin trimmings, and carried a hand
 some bouquet of bridal roses. The
 rooms were tastefully decorated with
 ferns and golden rod. The wedding supper was served at o'clock. The
 presents were many and valuable. Mir.
 and Mrs. Williams will live in Buck land, where a conmodieus residence,
 the gift of the groom's uncle, Charles | Williams, awaits their occupancy.
 The specal monthly number of The | Commercial Record, issued by the Rec- ord Publishing company of this city. is
 out this week and is an unusually fine | number. A considerable amount of | space is devoted to the interests of the | town of Seymour and a readable de- | sciption of the town, illustrated by | twenty-two fine views, appears. The | departments are, as usual, full of in- terest, and it is altogether one of the | best numbers yet issued.
 The wedding of Miss Charlotte So- phia, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George l Kilbourn of 476 Elm street, to Henry | Ellsworth Fowler of Southington took 1 place last evening at o'clock at the home of the brides parents. The Rev.
 D. s. Holloway of New York, friend
 of the family, performed the ceremony, i which took place under a large Ameri- | can flag, draped so as to form an arch.
 Miss Marjorie Bliss Kilbourn, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Ed
 ward Rouse of Southington was best | man. A reception followed the cere- 1 money, at which about eighty of the relatives and friends of the bride and l groom were present. Both the young | peoples classmates at Lewas high
 school. SOuthington, classes '95 and "96, were present. Music was furnished by | Miss Kate Lewis. After the reception | MT and Mrs. Fowler left for trip up l the Hudson. Upon their return they | will reside in Whitneyville.