The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-31

lures, some looking straight into t1 crease of the entire grand list over that issued last year. This total increase over the net total grand list last year after corrections had been made amounted toabout $191,OC0. 8sf
 Last year dwelling houses in the outside district were valued at |$770,440. Now they are rated at $788,700 In the inside section, which is much the larger, last year their estimated value was $7,069.- 210. This year in the same section it is s7,214,610.
 Total figures for the present grand list, the grand list of last year and tho increase or decrease follow: (The present list is the 1894 list; the list last, year is the 1893 list). a .tE Barns, sheds and garages--1934 value, $491,27o; 1893. $45L6s5; difference, $33,575 increase. Num- Der increases l.
 Lots-1934 value, $3,617,150; 1888, $3,67O,370. Decrease of $53,- 220. There were 106 less lots.
 Stores and other building-1934 value. $1,025,445; 1885, $961,sS5; increase, $63,560. Mills and manufactories-19 934 value, $1,9S4,365; 1893, $2,022.S20; decrease of $38,455; acres of land, 1894 value, $313,110; 1883, $316,- 875; decrease of $3,765 in value. Number decreases, 145A.
 There were seven less horses and mules last year than the year be- fore. Their value went down from $6.675 to $4,295, decrease of $2.- 380. There were 12 less neeat cat tie and their value declined from $18,085 last 1893 to $t7,785 in 1884. Machinery in 1884 was valued at $1,290,065 and in 1893 $1,388.- 045, a decrease of $97,9S0. Poultry decreased In value from $175 to $50, q $125 drop.
 Autos Drop in Value Autos and motorcycles declined in value. In 1884 they were set at $626.350 and in 1893, $638.985, a decrease of $13,635. However there were 2,805 autos and motorcycles here in 1884 and 2,689 in 1888, an increase last year of 116.
 Jewelry in town increased in value from $17,000 in 1888 to ST. 525 in 1884, Furniture, libraries and musical instruments were valued at $184,380 in 1883 and al $171,035 in 1894, a decrease ot
 $13,345. The value of mechanics tools dropped from $15,550 to $14,. TAO, an $810 difference.
 There was a big increase in value of goods of manufacturers ant merchants. a..
 In 1888 these were $1,171, ,s4t and in 1884 $1,340,56O, a jump oi | $168,620. There was a $1,275 in. crease in the value of cables and conduits which in 1893 were rated at $869,000 and at $870,275 in 1894. Exemptions increased from $210,970 to $218,480 in 1884, a jump of $7,510.
 There were 4,240 lists in 1883 and 3,944 in 1884, a drop of 296 There were eight less soldiers and sailors in 1894 than were here in 1888. The 1894 total was 314 and that for 1883 was >322. Non-resi- dents dropped from 237 in 1893 to 231 Tn 1884.
 Borough Assessor Robert Cleary, ST.. has been i'll for the past week and may not be back to work for couple more weeks. Much clerical work has been ably done by Miss Marie Lawlor, MT C1earys secre- tary.
 IS Below Zero Reported The temperature dropped to Is below zero last night and Nauga. tuckians, many of whom attended parties in honor of Roosevelt s birthday, shivered. It was six below at o'clock this morning but a strong sun caused it to mount. Many Naugatuckians are abandon ing all pretence at style in this cold weather in order to achieve comfort. Wool and fur caps have been resurrected from hidden re- cesses and ear muffs have come back into style. Although the ef- feet is occasionally comical, the person who hasn't got them is usually wishing his ears were as warm as those of the man who sports the homely attire.
 Local Pair Wed
 A pretty wedding was solemn ized today at St. Mary's church al 8. tn.. when Miss Iva Schildgen daughter of MT and Mrs Henry Schildgen. Jr.. of East Waterbury road. and Joseph P. Monahan, son of Mrs Nora Monahan of Hillside avenue, were married. Rev Francis Monahan, brother of the groom, united the pair in marriage. Louise Schildgen, sister of the
 bride. was bridesmaid and James 1 Monahan of Boston. brother of the groom acted as best man. The bride
 was. attractive1y attired in an in-
 formal navy blue crepe gown with
 white trimmings. She wore a
 corsage of gardenias. The brides
 maid wor a sumac crepe dress with a corsage of lavender sweet peas and talisman roses. A weddins
 breakfast at the home of the bride
 for the immediate families and a
 few friends followed at the home of the bride. J | The couple left on an unan.