Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 2

Location:
New Brunswick, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE DAILY HOME NEWS, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1934. log The Pilgrims did not build cabins in the United States. JERSEY BUFFALO BODY DISCOVERED Somoza, Nicaragua's Strong Man, Save a Mint of Money IN LOCKED ROOMS Proves a Shrewd Businessman STAMFORD, Jan. 5 (IP) Convenience By PAUL SANDERS MANAGUA.

Nicaragua, Jan. (JP) President Anastasio Somoza A large refrigerator was found stop the body of a scantily clad widow In a blood-spattered, locked from the inside apartment yesterday. I is also, Nicaragua's biggest land (Inimrted owner. So it may be only natural that he's pushing an agricultural STILL ON LOOSE PIIILLIPSBl'RG. Jan.

5 VP) That buffalo hunt isn't over after all. Seems reports that the Lanark Stables' new buffalo null had been: found proved false. The buffalo has been on the; loose in this rural countryside since last Tiursday. when it' smashed tnrough a corral fence asj it was being unloaded. Albert Santis Jr manager of Lanark Stables, said ne had a few; reports on the buffalo but all of them turned out to bej false alarms.

Mr. Sands said the buffalo, one; revolution in the country he has A blood stained Knife and an ruled for 20 years. empty whisky bottle were in the fmnt. jk. ifwk apartment.

Machinery is beginning to take over the country's farm produc 2000 spotless rooms -Sensible rotts include radio Many rooms with Television Det. Capt. William J. Lynch said the death of Mrs. Margaret A.

Brandt, 57-year-old practical nurse who had been married four times, probably occurred a week tion, except on the coffee plantations, and a large segment of this little Central American nation is moving from the ox-drawn plow How he built up his business and farming interests is a matter of debate. His enemies say he became a big businessman at public expense. President Somoza says he got to be' a rich man because he's a good judge of values and works hard. There seems no doubt that El Presidente is an exceptionally able business administrator. He keeps close contact with the operation of his properties and it's conceded by many that he is the hardest working man in the country.

President Somoza himself says he re-inveits his profits in the country, and there appears to be no denial on that point. His sharp eye for values sometimes extends to relatively modest things. On a recent visit to Panama, he made a quiet trip into the Canal zone and did a good amount of shopping at U. S. com-! missaries, where goods are cheap because they are duty-free.

ago and could have ben homi and machete to the tractor and rice-harvesting combine. cide, suicide or accident. Her OTEL President Somoza continues to fourth husband died last year. of two purchased irom the Lehigh! County, Game Preserve nearj Allentown, wis worth between! $300 and $500. If it were a homicide, the slayer managed somehow to get out of her three room, second floor be as much of a controversial figure as ever.

But there is general agreement that he was encouraged the current farming boom by a road-building program and by letting private capital go KrJ Q)f apartment and -leave the doors locked from inside with slide Civil Air Patrol planes are aid- ing in the sea-ch for the roaming: i NEW YORK ON TIMES SQUARE AT RADIO CITY turn i' It It in niii ahead where it can see an buffalo. E'mht or ten C.A.P. planesj from Frenchtown and Camdeiv were expected to join the search! today. The road-building program has enabled farmers to bring their crops to market by motor truck bolts. Police found Mrs.

Brandt's body late yesterday. Her landlord, Emilio Ariano, called them because he got no answer when he went to her apartment to collect the rent. They broke a window to get in. This is what they found: Mrs. Brandt's body, clay only in a sweater, on the kitchen floor, an eight-foot refrigerator lying on its side on top of her.

A trail of blood leadine from FINANCE your HOME PURCHASE with A DIRECT REDUCTION Mortgage Loan instead of ox cart, and has stimulated a land-clearing program in which cotton and rice are the CREDIT SYSTEM GROUP TO MARK 20TH YEAR The 20th anniversary of the principal new crops. Nearly all cotton is exported to countries LOAN ASS'N Cil. 7-1813 FREEDOM SAVINGS 46 PATERSON ST. production cifdit system will be celebrated the annual meet outside the dollar area. The increase in rice production has changed Nicaragua from an importing to an exporting nation.

Tonnages are not large in world ing of the New Brunswick Pro JL JtL Special Savings for Women Coats and Suits Fur trimmed and casual fleeces, boucles famous fabrics of excellent quality women's and misses' sizes. $38 to $98 Regularly $49.95 to $145 Dresses Taffetas, wool jersey, pure silk in pretty costume and knit dresses. S10 to $28 Regularly to $45 duction Creriii Association of Hightstown January 14 at 10:45 a.m. in the. Hightstown Grange Hall, Robert Home, secretary- marnets.

out important tor a country the size of Alabama. The population is slightly more than a million. Cotton exports amounted to only 833 short tons in 1949, jumped to 3,600 tons in 1950, were treasurer has announced. The New Brunswick association was January 22,: 1934, under tt-e Farm Credit Act of 1933. up to 10,000 tons in 1952, and' climbed to nearly 14,000 tons in: Pompeii was covered with a 20-the first months of 1953.

jfoot layer of volcanic dust in 79 Politically, the country is firm-1 A. D. the kitchen to the bedroom, where the bed clothing was blood stained. A blood stained carving knife In the bedroom. Blood stains on the kitchen sink.

An empty whisky bottle on the kitchen table. Not until the results of an autopsy are known can police say whether Mrs. Brandt was wounded with the knife. Though not discarding homicide and suicide theories. Captain Lynch said Mrs.

Brandt might have fallen against the sink while intoxicated, gone to bed bleeding profusely and later staggered into the kitchen and accidently pulled the refrigerator on herself. He condeded that theory does not account for the blood stained knife. ly under President Somoza's control. There's a small minority Sportswear $3 to $6 Regularly to $14.95 representation in Congress, but it is not too vigorous as an opposi-i tion force. President Somoza's foes throughout Central America says he "subsidizes" the opposi- tion party.

His Liberal party, over which he keeps close control even on the precinct level, seems to be the1 only effective political force in the i country. The Whole Show I bUnfi. you th tut wty i DUNELLEN GRADE KLOUSES Pure silks, cottons, wool jerseys, nylons. SKIRTS Rayon and wool gabardines, corduroys, wool tweeds; slim and full styles. SWEATERS Slip-on and button front cardigans; classic and novelty styles.

CROSSING CLOSED President Somoza not only directs the country's administration and runs the Liberal party, he's Nicaragua's biggest landowner by DUNELLEN, Jan. 5 Police Chief Norman B. Schuyler announced that Washington avenue a considerable margin. He owns coffee plantations, farms, a shipping line productive enterprises of all kinds. Sfop 'off-Bed' will be closed to all traffic today and tomorrow between the Art Color Company plant and North avenue, at the grade crossing of the Jersey Central Railroad.

This section has been closed Bactache! i' Iff. lJ while temporary tracks are being New Brunswick Savings Institution Dividend at the Rate of installed along the right-of-way of the Central Railroad of New Jersey as part of the $9,000,000 grade crossing elimination project in the borough. Police are appealing to truck drivers and motorists to avoid I Kjr 2 NATIONAL I 0n7P7 iff i Ay Ipl using thr route through the! borough. Washington avenue, a main connecting link between Route 1 and 22, is heavily traveled by truckers and workers in this area. Extra policemen have been as-! I signed to traffic duty to help detour traffic around the closed off section.

The police chief urges drivers to avoid traveling through the borough if possible to ease the congestion that will be caused by the work. XifJ jsl Now you don't have to pay up tor jiXX "tfM for this healthful button-tufted Ilwlfe PER ANNUM Has Been Declared Quarter Ending December 31, 1953 Current Population Survey Is Planned EXTRA-FIRM MATTRESS Deposits made up to and including Jan. 8, 1954, will draw interest from Jan. 1, 1954. We pay interest on the full quarterly balance of accounts amounting to five dollars or more.

The interest is compounded quarterly. The Current Population Survey will be conducted in this area during the week of January 11, ac cording to John B. Lovett, super visor of the New York District Office of the U. S. Census Bureau The Current Population Survey, taken monthly here and in 229 other areas throughout the county provides up-to-date national fig ures on employment an unemploy ment.

This information is used by New Brunswick Savings Institution 70 Bayard Street (Next to City Hall) New Brunswick, N. J. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp business and government for an alysis of current labor force con ditions. JL Special Savings for Boys Zip 'in coats for Boys All weather wool tweeds, coverts and gabardines, many with zip-in linings $19.95 to $39.95 Regularly to $49.50 44 Suits Units from our regular stock of all wool suits $12.95 Regularly to $40 Outerwear Full and 34 length storm coats; fur and self collars $7.95 to $29.95 Regularly $10.95 to $39.95 Slacks Flannel Shirts 84,99 S1.79 Regularly to $6.95 Regularly to $2.25 Plenty of bargains but not every size of junior, prep, student and husky, is available in every pattern and color. Special Savings for Men )f JyL Overcoats Cheviot, velour, fleece, some camel hair and cashmere in finely tailored, light weight, warmth for cold weather.

$49.95 to $89.95 Regularly $65 to $145 Coats Gabardines, tweeds, coverts, fleeces, cheviots, in weight most men demand $39.95 to $89.95 Regularly $50 to $110 239 Suits Broken sizes in 'a clearance selection from our regular stock of regulars, shorts, longs, portly, extra sizes. $42.50 to $7450 Regularly $55 to $95 Outerwear Ulsters in full and 34 lengths with alpaca or quilted linings $18.95 to $49.95 Regularly $25 to $65 Mr. Lovett pointed out that information furnished to the Census Bureau concerning individual per A Feature of Our 42nd, Annual Clearance Sale sons is accorded confidential treat-! ment under the law and only sta-j tistical totals are published. STOP WASTING FUEL Now is the time to BUY! lie starts today Aluminum STORM AND SCREEN OTJBOVJS BEAUTY COMFORT FUEL ECONOMY TO YOUR HOME and continues for a limited time only! Only oncc-in-a-lifetime do you have a chance like this lo share in the liemendoiis savings represented bv Ihis amazing bargain! Sft planned months ahead for their 25TH ANNIVERSARY SALE designing and manufacturing a mattress with the firmer support that doctors recommend-at a drastically reduced price. And once youve seen it you'll agree that Slrta has accomplished a miracle of value-giving.

Yes, we dare you to compare its features with other button-mfted mattresses that carry price tags even twice as high! Thi buy now and (ova at nvr bafor at this low, low sal pricol All these expensive features yours at this low sale price! This lobl it your GUARANTEE by fpulty J) w.rk- M-mj ion. 'VJL? S. Matching Box Spring at same tow ate price built with same number of coirs as Mattress, give scientifically- correct support and comfort. Fully upholstered, dufttless, noise lew, on strong wood frame. I.

Hev-wcthi. long-wearing ot. stripe coverings. t. Luxuriously thick cotton felt up-hokiery-firmly button-tufted.

S. Extra-heavy iniulaiMMt ith ire mesh Permalator" prevents individual coit feel" prolongs matire. life. 4. Hundreds of rilienl coiU gte hc-lihful mpport to entire back.

CONSTRUCTED OF HIGH QUALITY Aircraft Aluminum Designed and Engineered to last a Lifetime tar-star -SB! 1 1 Ji7vLt J- 4. Made by Sfht maker of the nationally advertised smooth-top pF.FfCT Sleipe" MATTIESfl. No Gadgets or Springs to Rust or fall apart Trod-4flt PAY ONLY $5. DOWN and $5. Per MONTH $1A95 'TUmtltUu LOW-LOW-PRICE Oil and will provr the value of litis nrw Troubl-Fiw-Window.

fEUERLICHT mWM Phone CH 7-3000 NOW Windsor Products Go. COST-LESS STORES DIV. Office Showroom I KUi INSTAllATlON I ANY SIZE NO DOWN PAYMENT 75 ALBANY ST. Fine Furniture Since 1912 fright off Church St. I 207 NEILSON ST.

CH. 9-0110 NEW BRUNSWICK It 338 GEORGE STREET.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Central New Jersey Home News
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Central New Jersey Home News Archive

Pages Available:
2,136,960
Years Available:
1903-2024