The Coast Star from Manasquan, New Jersey • 1

1 BIANASQUAN Wtew Natural Beauty, Ouumlag Heme, Seashore, Biver and Country Create a Delightful Atmosphere. MANASQUAN Maaasquaa Homes Beached Throat the Medium of This Paper. VnMaaei In Oplonlon. Politically Free. Ideal Advertising Results.

VOL. XLVII-No. 32 MANASQUAN, N. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1931 ONE DOLLAR A YEAR A SHORT SESSION LOCAL WOMAN SEA UKf WLN5 BIDS Good Fellowship Shown I INLET CELEBRATION i ATTRACTS GREAT CROWD OF BRIELLE COUNCIL TAKES POISON FOR BOARDWALK ConnciJman Watts Says Tarmac Hare At River Banquet 1 Mrs. LeoIaDilkes Takes Six Tak-LB Bracfc CoBtraclor lnmjtf Hearty 150 Boats' Participate ii Water Lis aid Small Quantity of Iodine ultmu S23.978 Streets Will Sare Money for Borough Parade.

Gorenor Larson aid Other Officials Attend Mayor Lloyd G. Riddle, of Manasquan, Pre: Mrs. Leoia Dilkes, of Main The Sea Girt borough council street, was conveyed to the Ann sided and Judge Vivian Frank Gable, of Herbertsville, Acted as Toastmaster opened bids at their meeting Tues Although the sky hung heavy At tne Brielle council meeting May hospitalin the local First last Friday night Clerk Shingler last Saturday afternoon and rain day night for the construction of a boardwalk 3,645 feet in length and Aid ambulance at I o'clock this roported that the solicitor would was expected any minute, Com morning on orders of Dr. T. B.

W. 16 feet in width, with the neces torwara the papers in the matter INLET WILL STAY OPEN modore Van R. H. Greene, who was in charge of the water parade of zoning the borough to T. T.

sary amps and steps. Lansing, after she had taken six poison tablets and used a little Three propositions were bid on held in celebration of the opening riscner, cnairman ot ths zoning SAYS CONTRACTOR HOWLAND iodine as a chaser. and Thomas Proctor, of Long commission, at once. of the Manasquan inlet, continued to line up the boats and by the The Dilkes live on the third floor in a communication, the Brielle Association complained about the Branch was low bidder on the third proDOsition, which is the one the council decided to accept. As a closing feature to the cele of the Wyckoff building and according to her father.

Morgan Sut- time the parade started, which was about 4 o'clock, the sun broke grass and weeds that had been cut ohin, who lives with them, he left The first proposition called for along the streets and allowed to bration of the opening of the Manasquan inlet, the Manasquan River Protective Association held a banquet at the Manasquan River Golf through, much to the delight of those who participated as well as lie and dry out and asked council common Douglas fir topping with Mrs. Dilkes sitting at a table re pairing a dress at about 10 o'clock. to those who lined the banks of white pine piling; the second for to have same cirted away The vertical grained Douglas fir top street superintendent was asked to He said he went down stairs and the canal and the river. had been sitting in front of the with white pine piling and the third have same moved as soon as pos and Country Club in Brielle last Saturday night. About 260 persons weie in attendance.

The procession fdrmed at the building about an hour when one ined Dour, as fir sible, alienable right to the freedom of the sea. Former United States Senator David Baird who with Sen-ator Hamilton F. Kean, bore the brunt of the battle in getting the federal appropriation after the bill including same had been passed, was next introduced. Senator Baird said he was truly happy to be at the banquet and that he would be douDly happy if he could in any way contribute to this improvement He paid tribute to the men who were responsible for securing with creosoted pine piling. The Dr.

C. A. Norris First Aid Mayor Lloyd C. Riddle, of ot tne tnree cnuaren came aown and tohMiim that they couldn't Proctor bid $19,378.50 on the Squad of Manasquan asked per Manasquan, president of the Pro Bay Head basin at the northern end of Barnegat Bay and headed by the flagship "Mary belonging to Joseph T. Castle, of Bradley Beach, carrying Governor Lar- first proposition; $21,862.45 on the mission to solicit tne borough wake their mother.

Sutphin rushed ub stairs and found Mrs. Dilkes tective Association, presided at the banquet. sei ond and $23,978.95 on the third, for funds for their new first aid still at the table, unconscious. He lhe officials retained the bids ol nome. councilman uorden made In his opening remarxs Mayor iv son.

Congressmen William H.Sut- 4. yum Proctor: S. Thompson Com- a motion that the permission be Riddle said, "This has been de- called Dr. Lansing, who, after administering an antidote, ordered phin, ot Matawan and George .1 pany, Red Bank and Woolley and granted, but it was stated that the Iightful day to me. It is gratify her to the hospital; the opening of the inlet.

nowjana, L.ong israncnv inomr lc company naa not vet nng: to nave such a representative At the hospital she said she had Congressman George N. Seger, aon bids wtre: irst, nmsnea ineir anve ana Mr. uor- gathering here this evening and taken six poison tables and a little Seger, of Fassaic, Lieut. Col. Ralph T.

Ward, U. S. A Major General Lytle Brown, chief of engineers, U. S. Army, Director Victor Gel-ineau of the State Board of Commerce and Navigation and others.

1 tf 0 1 rt I Amn' Uim 1 I of Passaic, told the gathering that secuna, mira, iuuuu anu 1 was more man gratitying to see iodine.1 he had alwavs been a friend of such a parade of boats as was held this afternoon. We have an A stomach pump was used and 75. The figures submitted by moved that the matter be laid on Woolley and Howland are: First, the table for further consideration, $10,307.75: second. II wa thought that by the next waterways and that he was happy to be of help to the people here. inlet through vour help." in a short time Mrs.

Dilkes was out of danger. The cause of her passed through the canal into the Manaantian rivf wYir' all hilt No little credit is due former Con The mayor stated that Governor third, $24,381.60. The figures meeting the firemen will have fin were referred to the committee and ished their drive. act is not known. gressman Harold Hoffman," Mr, the four boats which continued on Seger said.

"It was due to the Engineer G. Roland Moore for Engineer Moore reported that out the inlet, anchored until their Larson who had taken part in the afternoon celebration, was unable to attend the banquet on account of previous eneagments. very fine representation of citizens return. tabulation, investigation and the work of placing tarmac on River recommendation. I drive has been completed.

He POUCE ARREST 21 who came to Washington that the point was won for Manasquan in that committee." He. congratui said there was an extra cost of $61 On the second boat were members of Colonel Ward's staff. This was the "Aubrey," owned by C. The mayor read a telegrcm from ON SUNDAY on account ot some extra stone i I 1 1 1 United States Senator Hamilton HFllI iV DirTrCDC was P'accu on lnc roaa. un F.

Kean, who had been called out ULAI1 Uf 1AU1ULIJ motion the $61 was ordered paid. Parking Violations and Dressing wi Un Nicklas, of New York. "Marble-head," the third boat in line, owned by Charles B. Wheeler, of Brielle, contained several State Senators as was also the contract price of of the State. Senator Kean who has taken a great deal of interest TO SPEAK HERE $4556 38.

dressing in Cars Main Charges in tne project since its inception. in connection with the street and Counsilmen Birckhead and regretted that he could not bepres lated the contractors, Jesse How land Sons, and said they did the job quickly and did it well. He exprtssed the hope that it is for a bigger and better project and a bigger and better Manasquan. Congressman William H. -Sut- phin, of this district, the next speaker, said that while he had.

no part in this great improvement, the people can rest assured that if there work Councilman Watts said that of this place. ent Secretary of State Thomas The police of this'place arrested Educational Serriceat Presbyterian Churck other streets of the borough should On the fourth boat, the Kay A. Mathis in a telegram stated that twentv-one people last Sunday on Next Sundav dven f.ie tarmac treatment. Jean," were the mayors of Mana 1 charges of violating the tarking he was unable to attend on account of death in his family. He said it He mentioned Fisk avenue, Ash regulations and dressing1 and un ley avenue, Green avenue.

Union was gratifying to know that the 1 1 dressing in cars. Thev were fined un aunaay evening, aepicmucr Lane ana aoutn street as the ones work had been completed. $3 and cdsts eacb. 6th, the evening worship at the he had in mind, He said they tquan, Brielle and Point Pleasant and members of the Manasquan River Protective Association. These four boats passed on out the inlet and after a short tour of inspection returned to the waiting boats west of the highway bridge.

is anvtmng ne can do it be a pleasure for him to do it. The list of arrests and viplations Spencer Smith, president of the State Board of Commerce Nav Presbyterian church of this place could be done with about the same will be the annual Educational expense that it takes to care for follows: Lieut. Col T. Ward, district Joseph Dambrosio, Trenton, un Service, which has come to be a them now He figured that it costs engineer, told the gathering that dressing in car; Clarence Caile, there is still money to be spent on prominent feature of the church $500 to take care of a mile of All alone the route there were igation, who is in Germany, sent a telegram in which he said the people were indebted to tne Protective Association for their splendid work. ersey City; undressing in car; year.

This service is a combina- gravel road. The money, he said, rmvH nf neoole who cheered as George V. Davidson and Bruno tion of farewell to the young people could be taken froni the street ap the Manasquan river, but they did not intend to spend it rieht awav. "We want to get the channel in the right place," he stated. He the procession passed: Eser, South Bound Brook, disor- of the church and community who propriation each year and his ooin- As the four official boats passed One of the men who did a great derlv; Chester Lang, Cranford, un-1 are about to leave their homes for ion is that much money could be out the inlet crowds which lined dressing in car; Morris ooldstein advanced study in colleges and in saved by the application of tarmac.

deal ot work to secure the permanent improvement of the inlet said there is still left $80,000 of the $600,000 appropriated. "You the jetties, saluted tlie boats with technical schools and ot welcome Chief of Police George Legg was and Leroy Pulhn, Hightstown, dressing in car. Charges made by is Judge Vivian Frank Gable, chair as much enthusiasm as did those who'ciowded the Lovelandtown to Manasquan for theteachefs who asked to make a written report of man of the executive board of the Officer. Anderson were very fortunate in the he said, "because you gave before Congress passed the ap- are to begin work for another year the traffic conditions in the bor in the local schools. lough and submit same with sup and the main highway bridges.

Samuel Frazee, Roselle, dressing Association. Mayor Riddle introduced him as toastmaster. Judge Salutes were fired from Clark's This vear Session has been gestions tor improving same to Gable said, "Today has seen the in car; Raymond Maxfield, Cranford, undressing in car; Louise Salevisky, CarlSalevisky, William Landing and from the Jopposite cfcnr asthe official boats entered council. so fortunate as to secure Dean Clar fulfillment of our dreams. I felt Mayor Powell asked that the ence E.

Partch of the School oriation. We have been exceedingly fortunate in the weather and fortunate in having the contractor we had. I think Mr. Howland did a fine job, ahead of time; he could still be working on the job and not the riverj happy this afternoon as I had the Stein and Elizabeth Stein, all of next meeting be held the third Fri Education of Rutgers University The parade was reviewed by the Philadelphia, dressing in car; Mar day jn September instead of the privilege of taking part in the celebration and seeing the Manasquan Governor and other official at the tin Fitzpatrick, Bay-one, undress second Friday. He will be awav Bay Head Yacht Club upon their river restored to its natural re as the speaker for the evening.

Dr. Partch is a man of rare charm and ability and his message to the young people and the teachers and ing in car; Raymond Alton, As on the next regular meeting night be paying a Col. Ward "1 said that the Hill Dredging Com- teturn. After the last boat had lationship with the Atlantic ocean bury Park, undressing in car. Ar ana council granted the mayor the official boats were Judge Gable then introduced rested by Officer Wyckoff pany encountered many difficulties, request.

their friends will undoubtedly be brought to the Rudolph Spect, East Oranee, Councilman Elmer moved that but they gave full value for every dollar they received. "The onlv Major General Lytle Brown, Chief Engineer United States Armv. parking; Gaetcno Dimmemmo, gas for the police car be used from Trenton, undressing; Dewitt Gutt The Major General expresstd his Mie borough's tank and it was so Opens Coal OSce Here ridge, Plainfield, parking. Ar ordered. thing to be done," continued Col.

Ward, "is to get the channel and we want to let the inlet work a while before we do that." of the samfe high character as have made these services so memorable in the pist. The pastor and Session cordially invite all interested in education and in young people to attend the service on Sunday evening, September 6, at 7.4S rested by Officer Smith. Bills amounting to $6553.41 were thanks to the Association for inviting him to the celebration He said he felt like bestowing praise where praise was due and he started Andrew Kunter, Trenton, dis The Hoffmann Coal Co. of Bradley Beach, has opened an of approved and ordered paid. These Contractor Jesse Howland was included $4556.38 to the Barnegat robing in street; Michael Miller, Trenton, undressing in car: Gar fice in the building adjoining the Construction tor tne Kiver with himself by saying that the praise due him he would mark as Manasquan Candy Kitchen on wood Ottinger, Plainfield, parking introduced by Toastmaster Gable and he told the gathering that he thought he had been given more credit than he deserved.

"The job View drive work and $740.80 to the Borough of Manasquan for zero. Col. Warti, the district en Arrests made by Chief Longstreet Mam street. Mr. Hoffmann has had thirty years' experience in the coal business and has conducted a gineer, he said, was not afraid to water.

On Tuesdav Raloh G. Strattonf of Philadelphia, was fined $5 and Monmouth Hatchery y- carry out his ordtrs, even if people at Bailey's Corner, Belmar, one yard at Bradley Beach for the past mile west of Spring Lake. Phone Apartment tor Kent All im said he couldn't do it. The in line, he said, was Jesse Howland, the contractor. The ones years.

provements, uy September tsth. was done by Jesse A. Rowland's four sons," he said, "and came down once in a We endeavored to give a first-class job and I know we gave it in good time" lie said on ebb tide rhe water runs (Continued on Last Page); Shark River iq8J-i. Dexter Uphanl, owner. We hatch them Inquire Manasquan bakery.

costs for passing the red light, on complaint of Chief Longstreet. Yesterday Wilmot C. Shinn, ot Julestown, N. was fined $5 and costs for speeding. William Bauer, of Newark, was fined $io for reckless driving and Rudolph Elmquist, nyr Diarrhoea.

Dysentery, col who deserve the most credit, the enre throat or stiff neck You raise them, Something to General said, were the citizens of ctow about. NOTICE thevCommunities. He said he won use Rogers Magnetic Oil. your druggist. dered why they weresoenthusiastic Schneider's Taylor Shop will of Newark, was hned $5 and costs for speeding.

The charges against about this job, but after he arrived close Friday, September 1 1 at sun TirrflNKG If you have headaches or feel drow down and will reopen Shinn and Elmquist were made by Chief Longstreet and the charge sy after reading, have your eyes test WANTED-Woman for general housework. Call not later -than Saturday 12 o'clock noon at Washington Blvd. and 5th avenue, Sea Girt or phone 1381. here he saw it. It was because they wanted to resore the Mana- 1 a a'nst Bauer was made by Officer ed by F.

B. Woolley, optometrist, 121 Address P. O. Box 404 or tele-hone Manasquan 2075., Subscribe for the Co-t Star, morning, September 14. Subscribe tor the Coast 'i squaii livci mm icLiiiuu incir in' Fraucis.

Main street, Manasquan..