anaheim-gazette 1926-02-18

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Items of Local Interest Culled From the Files of Former Issues of This Paper 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK February 19, 1876 We learn that Dr. Ellis' furniture from England is badly damaged. We are informed that Judge Evey will go to Sacramento tomorrow in the interest of county division. Don Andreas Pico died in Los Angeles yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. Deceased was a brother of Pio Pico, the last Mexican governor of California. The air yesterday was delightfully warm and pleasant. It is a privilege to live in so pleasant a place as Anaheim. Every voice has a contented sound, as if the owner were at peace with all the world. But one voice of discord is heard among the general harmony. It is the voice of the editor, calling for items, and it will not be comforted because they are not. We saw yesterday some very good looking fish upon the street. They had been caught at Laguna. When Anaheim becomes a large city the inhabitants can always be sure of plenty of salt water "game." Mr. C. E. French Intends moving into Anaheim shortly and for that purpose has rented some of the apartments of Dr. Ellis' spacious house. The person who took the sign of Mr. R. W. Scott from Kroeger's hall yesterday is requested to return it. No questions will be asked. We learn that Mr. Lewis of the firm of Gaddy & Lewis has purchased the residence on the Helmann & George vineyard, now occupied by Mr. J. H. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK February 21, 1801 Henry Horstman and wife who have been visiting relatives and friends here for some months past, departed yesterday for their home in San Francisco. Mr. Horstman's health during his stay has been greatly improved and he returns north with renewed vigor to pursue his business in the metropolis. He has made many friends during his stay who will hope to see him back in Anaheim again. Mrs. Adolph Rimpau entertained the Ladies Euche Club on Thursday afternoon. The first prize was won by Mrs. Strodthoff and the second by Mrs. John Hart of Los Angeles. Mrs. Konig captured refreshments after the game and later the guests dispersed to their homes after a very enjoyable afternoon. Dilly Fox was married on Saturday afternoon, by Judge Landell of Buena Park, to Miss Viola Maud Llewellyn of this city. Jake Everhardy, son of Uncle Jake Everhardy, paid his parents a visit some days ago. He is an engineer on the Southern Pacific in Arizona and came home for a short lay-off. George Hagar reports the surface water at Miraflores has raised six or seven inches since the rainy weather got in. The roads in his section are in excellent condition, and prospects for a favorable season were never better. Wherecat Mr. Hagar is happy, and opines we shall have the best season the country has ever known. Mr. C. E. French intends moving into Anaheim shortly and for that purpose has rented some of the apartments of Dr. Ellis' spacious house. The person who took the sign of Mr. R. W. Scott from Kroeger's hall yesterday is requested to return it. No questions will be asked. We learn that Mr. Lewis of the firm of Gaddy & Lewis has purchased the residence on the Helmann & George vineyard, now occupied by Mr. J. H. Short. We are sorry to learn that the barn of Mr. Joel Parker of Orange was burned on Wednesday night. A buggy and considerable quantity of feed was destroyed. The fire was caused by some little children playing with matches. Dewitt C. Lawrence, formerly connected with this paper, has bought out the interest of Geo. W. Barter in the West Oakland Press, and is now conducting it as the sole proprietor. Good luck to him. Mr. Langenberger is now removing some grape vines at intervals throughout his vineyard and replacing them with orange trees thus utilizing the land both for orchard and vineyard. A girl was born to the wife of Gen. Fhineas Banning on the night of the 11th inst. It may be of interest to know that it weighed exactly ten pounds and three ounces. Both lodges of the Old Fellow turned out yesterday afternoon in full force to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Barbara Boege, wife of Henry Boege. Commissioner of the land office has recently decided that Don Juan Forster is entitled to a re-survey of his Santa Margarita and Los Vieres Ranchos, on the basis of twenty-six instead of twenty leagues. The small number of drunken men on our streets is surprising when we consider that intoxicating liquors are so cheap here as to within the reach of all. Mr. Thompson of Azusa was stopped yesterday afternoon, half a mile west of San Gabriel Mission, by a highwayman, with a demand for his money, enforced by the display of a side-shooter. Mr. Thompson, being unarmed, pretended to yield, but at the first opportunity attempted to wrest the pistol from his assailant. In the struggle the pistol was discharged, sending a bullet through Thompson's hand. The robber escaped with a small amount of plunder but an ugly wound which may, it is hoped, serve to identify him. We are informed that a bark called the Kalore was dashed by the recent storm to pieces against the rocks of Dead Man's Island, near San Pedro. The water company at their regular Jake Everhardy, son of Uncle Jake Everhardy, paid his parents a visit some days ago. He is an engineer on the Southern Pacific in Arizona and came home for a short lay-off. George Hagar reports the surface water at Miraflores has raised six or seven inches since the rainy weather got in. The roads in his section are in excellent condition, and prospects for a favorable season were never better. Whereat Mr. Hagar is happy, and opines he shall have the best season the country has ever known. Charley Tuffree came up from the hills at Capistrano last week and is now at Placentia. His brother Fred came up from Capistrano some weeks ago and is also at Placentia. The boys say they have great riches in sight at their mine and contemplate an early return. Frank Dauser was married to Miss Mary Pratt at St. Boniface church on Tuesday morning. Rev. Dubble was the eliciting clergyman. John Dauster, mother of the groom, was best man, and Miss Gertrude Pratt, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Only relatives and near friends were present and after the ceremony congratulations were extended the newly-wedded pair. The young couple have many friends who wish them happiness and prosperity in their wedded life. Fred Rinpau yesterday morning received a telephone message from Los Angeles announcing the death in that day at 7 o'clock of Manuel Sepulveda, a coffer of Sostenes Sepulveda, well known here. Fred Schmidt on Sunday made a trip to San Diego where he met his nephew Adolph Heinzman who is serving an apprenticeship on board the training ship Adams. Velt Bentz has resumed control of the butcher shop formerly presided over by him. George Dewey, until recently in charge of the place, has departed for Los Angeles. Gene Adams and his wife were tendered an enjoyable surprise party on Saturday evening when a number of friends called and presented him with an easy chair as a mark of their escem. Peter Weisel has had a force of men employed at the cannery shipping tomatoes to San Francisco, whence the goods go to the Philippines. A carload per day was sent out during the greater part of the week. Miss Daisy White of Los Angeles was the guest of Miss Melanie Cahen during the week. Miss Alice Kirby of Peralta visited with Misses Winfried and Jessie Melrose during the week. Jos Hatfield has sold his billiard emporium to Corese Frye and contemplates a trip to San Diego. American news in the near east, sized war is breaking out spring. The war between Greece and will only be the one in minin. And strangely will come these cause of the declinations and the loss Mosul oil fields to presents the decision as soon as the Britain, true to will seek to checking allies near Again Greece is said that British getting the Greek trial at arms with Americans living because of the tax taxes over there come to a real cost being reduced? Mr. Thompson, being unarmed, pretended to yield, but at the first opportunity attempted to wrest the pistol from his assailant. In the struggle the pistol was discharged, sending a bullet through Thompson's hand. The robber escaped with a small amount of plumber but an ugly wound which may, it is hoped, serve to identify him. We are informed that a bark called the Kalore was dashed by the recent storm to pieces against the rocks of Dead Man's Island, near San Pedro. The water company at their regular meeting yesterday, ordered that the sanjero repair their ditches and levied an assessment for that purpose. Geo. H. Peck announces in our advertising columns that he is prepared to make contracts for the castor bean and linseed crop of 1876. Mr. Peck informs us that the castor bean crop of 1875 in this county amounted to about 250 tons. We hear that there was a private picnic party in the Santiago canyon yesterday. W. H. Toler of Orange was in town yesterday in search of horses. He says he wishes to purchase in order to begin plowing for putting out a considerable orchard. Mr. Franz Shaeffer of the Anaheim hotel, yesterday received a very painful hurt upon the hand. We regret the accident. The preliminary lines for a narrow gauge road from Santa Ana to Newport Landing were run out yesterday by Mr. Harmon and others. The following was handed to us yesterday with a request to publish: A meeting of the citizens of Anaheim is desired at Enterprisa hall Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. to consider the necessity of applying for a town charter for Anaheim and to take measures to obtain the same, if in the sense of the meeting it shall be desirable. All intend, as a large attendance is desired terested are earnestly requested to attend as to obtain a full expression of the people on a question that so vitally interests them. Miss Daisy White of Los Angeles was the guest of Miss Melanie Cahen during the week. Miss Alice Kirby of Peralta visited with Misses Winifred and Jessie Melrose during the week. Jos. Hatfield has sold his billiard emporium to Corse Frye and contemplates a trip to San Diego. The Board of Audit began its labors upon the books and accounts in the water office on Thursday morning. The members appointed at the stockholders meeting were: Alex Wright, Ed Amridge and Otto Rust. The latter gentleman is unable to serve and Max Nebelung was secured to act in his stead. Joe Reid arrived from Kansas on Tuesday after an absence of four years. Joe has married since he left Anaheim and has a baby fourteen months old. His wife and child remain with the old folks in Kansas while he has come to Southern California to find a place to locate permanently. The members of the local council of the Fraternal Aid Association held a reception in honor of their president John A. Eymann and his bride at the close of the regular meeting last Thursday evening. A banquet was spread by the ladies of the order and members to the number of three dozen were seated. Just at the close of the supper Past President Dr. G. S. Eddy arose and in a few apt words presented a handsome silver service to Mr. Eymann and wife from the lodge. Mr. Eymann responded expressing his gratitude and great surprise as he had received no inkling of lodge room the remainder of the even what was to be done. Returning to the ing was devoted to music and cards. Great Britain probably could have grabbed the Mosul district anyhow, even if there had been no league and league court. But she manipulated things so that she now possesses the oil with the sanction of the league and its court, who are now obligated to defend Britain's title to it. THE BOARD OF CITY OF ANAHEIM That SECTION NO. 476 of the same is here as follows: SECTION 22 shall be and will establish by consumers' energy fund the City of Anaheim limits of (a) For all the City of Anaheim for the purposes shall be as follows: killowatt hours rate shall killowatt hours used in excess less than 2000 any one month cents ($0.06) killowatt hours watt hours use ANAHEIM GAZETTE About Health Things You Should by John Joseph Gaimes, M.D. "COLITIS" Most every one knows the invention and general outline of the great sewer of the body. Colitis is defined as "any disturbance of the secretion or innervation in the colon." It is not necessarily inflammatory. Displacements or sagging of the colon may be a peculiar cause, and overloading contributes to the ugly process. Protected errors of diet are probably the most real source, and these errors, if known, may be avoided. I have seen chronic colitis intensified by surgical operations in the abdomen, leaving the patient wondering why she didn't get entirely well—the operator apparently overlooking the complication. And, too much, even of the right kind of nourishment, will keep colitis active. Diet is all that may be suggested here. Swallow no fibers, skins, or seeds. Fibers may be animal or vegetable; tough meats, fried steaks, celery, radish, or hard, raw fruits—abandon them. Skins of grapes, baked apples, prunes, cherries, tomatoes—all harmful. Seeds of blackberries, raspberries, and plums made of those berries—avoid them. It is well also, to exclude dressings, such as are served with baked fowl, and sharp, peppery condiments. Do not use irritating cathartics, unless you would keep the smouldering fire burning. Use rate shall be five cents ($.05) per kilowatt hour. (b) For all electricity furnished and used for the purpose of operating electric motors and power plants and for heating and cooking in private residences where special wiring is required and installed, and other purposes exclusive of lighting and the operating of pumping plants for the development of water for the purpose of irrigation, the rates shall be as follows: to-wit: For the first 30 kilowatt hours used in any one month, at the rate of five cents ($.05) per hour. For the next 70 kilowatt hours used in any one month, at the rate of four cents ($.04) per kilowatt hour. For the next 700 kilowatt hours used in any one month, at the rate of three cents ($.03) per kilowatt hour. For the next 1200 kilowatt hours used in any one month, at the rate of two and one-half cents ($.025) per kilowatt hour. And for all electricity and electrical energy furnished and delivered in excess of 2000 kilowatt hours used in any one month, at the rate of two cents ($.02) per kilowatt hour, provided that there shall be a minimum charge for electricity and electrical energy furnished for such purpose at the rate of One Dollar ($1.00) per month for operating motors and other appliances of one horsepower or less, and fifty cents ($.50) per month for each respective unit of horsepower or fraction thereof in excess of one; provided further, that for each installation where electricity or electrical energy is used for lighting, heating, and cooking in residences when supplied through one meter, there shall be a minimum charge of Two and 25-100 Dollars ($2.25) per month. (c) The rates for electricity and electrical energy furnished and used for the exclusive purpose of operating motors for pumping plants for the development of water for the purpose of irrigation, are fixed and established as follows: For the first 2000 kilowatt hours used in any one year at the rate of Two and seventy-five One Hundredths Cents maximum demand instead of HP of connected load and the installation consist of at least two motors for a total connected capacity of at least 50 HP (in each case the HP of demand on which the rate of minimum charge shall be based) will not be less than 40% of the connected load. In no case shall the minimum be less than $50.00 per month. (c) The maximum demand of any month shall be the H.P. input (746 watts equivalent) indicated by a maximum demand meter to be supplied, owned and maintained by the City of Anaheim at the City's expense upon the consumer's premises, or at the option of the City, the maximum demand may be determined by test. (d) Any consumer may obtain the rates for a larger installation by guaranteeing the rates and minimum charge applicable to the larger installation. That SECTION 23 OF ORDINANCE No. 476 of the City of Anaheim bo, and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: SECTION 23: WATER SERVICE SCHEDULE A. Applicable to General Service. For all water furnished and delivered by the City of Anaheim through any meter within said city, the following minimum charges for each month during which time such water is furnished or delivered or until such time as such water connection shall be discontinued, are hereby fixed and established in accordance with the following schedule, each of which minimum charges shall entitle the consumer to an amount of water equivalent to the minimum charge imposed, at the rates hereafter in this section fixed: For metered water service through $\frac{3}{4}$ pipe ... $1.00 For metered water services through 1" pipe ... 1.60 For metered water service through $\frac{1}{2}$ pipe ... 3.00 For metered water service through 2" pipe ... 5.00 For metered water service through 3" pipe ... 8.00 For metered water service through 4" pipe ... 12.50 For metered water service through 6" pipe ... 25.00 provided that in the event that more American newspaper correspondents in the near east declare that a good-sized milk is brewing over there, and may break out with the coming of spring. The war will probably start between Greece and Turkey, but Greece will only be the catpaw of Great Britain. And strangely enough this war will come, these correspondents say, because of the decision of the league of nations and the league court, giving the Mosul oil fields to Great Britain. Turkey resents the decision, and wants to fight as soon as the time is ripe. Great Britain, true to her traditional policies will seek to check the Turks by employing allies near the scene of operation. Again Greece is to be the ally and it is said that British experts are now busy getting the Greeks in shape for another trial at arms with the Turks. Americans living in France may leave because of the threatened high income taxes over there. Well, why don't they come to a real country where taxes are being reduced? ORDINANCE NO. 481 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 22 AND SECTION 23 OF ORDINANCE NO. 476 OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM, ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE CREATING THE PUBLIC SERVICE DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM, DEFINING ITS POWERS AND DESCRIBING ITS DUTIES; CREATING THE OFFICE OF CONTROLLER OF SAID DEPARTMENT, DEFINING HIS POWERS, PRESCRIBING HIS DUTIES AND FIXING HIS COMPENSATION: ESTABLISHING GATES AND CHARGES FOR ORDINANCE energy is used for lighting, heating, and cooking in residences when supplied through one meter, there shall be a minimum charge of Two and 25-100 Dollars ($2.25) per month. (e) The rates for electricity and electrical energy furnished and used for the exclusive purpose of operating motors for pumping plants for the development of water for the purpose of irrigation, are fixed and established as follows: For the first 2000 kilowatt hours used in any one year at the rate of Two and Seventy-five One Hundredths Cents ($0.0275) per kilowatt hour. For the next 5000 kilowatt hours used in any one year, at the rate of Two and Five-tenthths Cents ($0.025) per kilowatt hour; and for all electricity and electrical energy used for such purpose, in excess of 7000 kilowatt hours in any one year, at the rate of Two and Twenty-five One Hundredths Cents ($0.225) per kilowatt hour; provided that the minimum charge for any such electricity and electrical energy used for such purpose, during any one year, shall be Five Dollars ($5.00) per horsepower, payable in six equal monthly installments, beginning on the first day of May of each year. Such minimum annual charge shall entitle the user to an amount of electrical energy at the regular electrical energy rates, equal to the amount of the minimum annual charge paid, the same to be used at any time during the twelve months following the first day of May of each year, and any excess electrical energy used must be paid for monthly at the regular electrical energy charge. (d) The rates for electricity furnished and used for general power service, at standard voltage, are fixed and established as follows: MAXIMUM DEMAND 50 TO 99 HP For the first 50 KWH per HP per month 2.4c per HP For the next 50 KWH per HP per month 1.6c per HP For the next 100 KWH per HP per month 90c per HP For all over 200 KWH per HP per month 75c per HP MAXIMUM DEMAND 100 TO 249 HP For the first 50 KWH per HP per month 2.2c per HP For the next 50 KWH per HP per month 1.5c per HP For the next 100 KWH per HP per month 85c per HP For all over 200 KWH per HP per month 70c per HP MAXIMUM DEMAND 250 TO 499 HP For the first 50 KWH per HP per month 65c per HP MAXIMUM DEMAND 500 TO 999 HP For the first 50 KWH per HP per month 2.0c per HP For the next 50 KWH per HP per month 1.3c per HP For all water furnished and delivered by the City of Anaheim through any meter within said city, the charge for any amount of water up to 750 cubic feet for each month during which said water is furnished or until such time as such water connection shall be discontinued within the month, is hereby fixed at Ten Centes ($1.10) per 100 cubic feet. (b) The following is hereby fixed and established as the rule applicable to automatic sprinkler service only, and service is made direct to the main without meter service. No water shall be used through this service for any other purpose than fire protection. No connections of any kind except to automatic sprinkler heads are to be made on this service: $ .75 per month $ .1.00 per month $ .1.50 per month $ .3.00 per month All Ordinances, or parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. The City Clerk of the City of Anaheim shall certify to the passage of this Ordinance and shall cause the same to be printed and published once in Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper of general circulation, printed, published and circulated in said city, and thirty (30) days from and after its final passage it AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 22 AND SECTION 23 OF ORDINANCE NO. 476 OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM, ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE CREATING THE PUBLIC SERVICE DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM, DEFINING ITS POWERS AND DESCRIBING ITS DUTIES: CREATING THE OFFICE OF CONTROLLER OF SAID DEPARTMENT, DEFINING HIS POWERS, PRESCRIBING HIS DUTIES AND FIXING HIS COMPENSATION: ESTABLISHING RATES AND CHARGES FOR ELECTRIC AND WATER SERVICE AND PROVIDING FOR THE COLLECTION THEREOF: SPECIFYING THE MANNER OF MAXIMIZING APPLICATIONS AND DEPOSITS FOR SUCH SERVICE AND OF HANDLING DELINQUENT PAYMENTS; PRESCRIBING CERTAIN RULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE INSTALLATION AND USE OF ELECTRIC AND WATER SERVICES, AND FIXING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS THEREOF; AND ABOLISHING THE OFFICE OF RATE COLLECTOR OF SAID CITY. THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: That SECTION 22 of ORDINANCE NO. 476 of the City of Anaheim be, and the same is hereby amended to read follows: SECTION 22: The following rates shall be and the same are hereby fixed and established as the rates to be paid by consumers of electricity and electrical energy furnished and delivered by the City of Anaheim within the corporate limits of said city: (a) For all electricity furnished by the City of Anaheim and used exclusively for the purpose of lighting, the rate shall be as follows: For the first 500 kilowatt hours used in any one month, the rate shall be seven cents ($.07) per kilowatt hour; for all kilowatt hours used in excess of 500 kilowatt hours and less than 2000 kilowatt hours used in any one month, the rate shall be six cents ($.06) per kilowatt hour; for all kilowatt hours in excess of 2000 kilowatt hours used in any one month, the PERMONTH .70c per HP MAXIMUM DEMAND 250 TO 499 HP FOR THE first 50 KWH per HP PERMONTH .21c per HP For the next 50 KWH per HP PERMONTH .14c per HP For the next 100 KWH per HP PERMONTH .80c per HP For all over 200 KWH per HP PERMONTH .65c per HP MAXIMUM DEMAND 500 TO 999 HP FOR THE first 50 KWH per HP PERMONTH .20c per HP For the next 50 KWH per HP PERMONTH .13c per HP For the next 100 KWH per HP PERMONTH .75c per HP For all over 200 KWH per HP PERMONTH .60c per HP MAXIMUM DEMAND 1000 TO 2499 HP FOR THE first 50 KWH per HP PERMONTH .19c per HP For the next 50 KWH per HP PERMONTH .11c per HP For the next 100 KWH per HP PERMONTH .70c per HP For all over 200 KWH per HP PERMONTH .60c per HP MAXIMUM DEMAND 2500 TO 4999 HP FOR THE first 50 KWH per HP PERMONTH .18c per HP For the next 60 KWH per HP PERMONTH .85c per HP For the next 100 KWH per HP PERMONTH .62c per HP For all over 200 KWH per HP PERMONTH .60c per HP MINIMUM CHARGE: First 50 HP of connected load $1.00 per HP per mo. All over 50 HP of connected load 75c per month. (a) This schedule applies to service rendered at 220 volts or over at option of consumer. All necessary transformers to obtain such voltage will be supplied, owned and maintained by the City of Anaheim. (b) At the above rate the minimum charge will be based on HP of measured All Ordinances, or parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. The City Clerk of the City of Anaheim shall certify to the passage of this Ordinance and shall cause the same to be printed and published once in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper of general circulation, printed, published and circulated in said city, and thirty (30) days from and after its final passage it shall take effect and be in full force. The foregoing ordinance is signed, approved and attested by me, this the 11th day of February, 1926. G. J. STOCK, President pro-tem of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. Attest: EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, CITY OF ANAHEIM, I. Edward B. Merritt, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, do hereby certify that the foregoing Ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, held on the 28th day of January, 1926, and that the same was passed and adopted at a meeting of Board of Trustees held on the 11th day of February, 1926, by the following vote: Ayes: Trustees Miller, Grafton, Franzen and Stock. Noes: None. Absent and not Voting: Trustee Mathis. And I further certify that the President pro-tem of the Board of Trustees signed and approved said Ordinance on the 11th day of February, 1926. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said city, this the 11th day of February, 1926. EDWARD B. MERRITT, Clerk of the City of Anaheim. Up in New York city they are sore because the state census does not give them enough population. What they really ought to worry about is getting rid of some of the population they already have. TIMETABLE A. T. & S. F. Ry. Coast Lines In effect November 29th, 1925 Trains to Los Angeles *No. 79 0:06 A.M. No. 71 11:57 A.M. $No. 73 4:46 P.M. No. 75 8:58 P.M. Trains From Los Angeles No. 78 2:00 A.M. No. 72 9:55 A.M. $No. 52 11:33 A.M. No. 74 5:15 P.M. No. 76 7:24 P.M. *Through sleepers to Kansas City, Minneapolis and Chicago. *Through sleepers to Denver, St Louis, Chicago and Grand Canyon connections. San Bernardino and River-side connection. *Houston, Galveston, Texas; New Orleans and Phoenix connections. San Bernardino and Riverside connection. C. A. WALKER Agent. SLIM'S CAFE On C.D. Campbell Ranch, one mile west of Cypress. Our Specialty is Corned Beef and Cabbage We serve Hot Lunch, Cold Drinks and carry Cigars and Tobacco. Hungry parties homeward bound from the beach at night can get an excellent lunch here. Open until midnight. F. 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