Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
DAElELsoN AND PBTNAM NEVIS
DANEEISON

DANEEISON
 , Waldee Barbeau. who lives on Dye street, near the Cold Spring, is righ up in the front rank of champion veg etable growers of Connecticut thi: he has a flock of them in his garden that would make the man that invent ed leguminous plants jealous
 Now. ordinarily beans are not con sidered a fit subject for rapturous dis. cussion, but this case is different. MT Barbeau is the proud grower of bean that are in the Leviathan class. One particular specimen is 31 1-2 inches This particular bean. Mir. Barbeau as serts, is just getting into it's grow
 ing stride and before it quits expand ing its.~ proportions will be not less than four and very probably nearer six feet in length.
 Another bean on the same vine is 2: inches in length and a host of similar
 ones. hardly worth mentioning are from 10 to 15 inches in length Fhs beans were planted late in the sea- well.
 One of these large beans is sufficient to feed the family at dinner time, in- solar as side dishes of beans are furnish 8 days rations for one of the Mexican armies They are of very del icate flavor having suggestion of the tang of a cucumber. and equal. on the table. to the best French beans.
 They are known as the Guada va riety, and originally came from the SoIeman n Islands, in the Pacific. Mir Barbeau saw them announced in 8 seed catalogue, so procured few for experimental purposes. From what he has seen so far he is satisfied that they are some beans.
 Again King" George Jacques leads his beloved home town of Killingly into the limelight and. maybe, will at tract thereto the attention of the worlds most noted scientists and zoologists.
 Permit us this morning to announce his very latest discovery. a creature of strange and weird n1ien and man ner. a symphony of things that were in tn heary old ages and of the things that are not now. but may be of the future.
 All of the elements of the earth have contributed to the crea tion of this wondrous and novel denizen of Killin ely's eastern crown lands and King George has decreed that it shall be known as the Euro Ponto- Pif, 8 name astrolegicalIy and scien- signs of the zodiac by the distance between East KillingN and the first year of King Georges reign.
 The Izo-zuro, insofar as classifea- :
 
 time under the ardent search of the most worthy and distinguished re- search artists of King Georges S realm. is regarded as the direct descendant of a canal and tank.
 Kept in close captivity and under the ever-watchful eyes Of the King s" own guard it is today one of the worlds marve1s. perhaps the ninth wonder of the universe It combines in it's extraordinary makeup, does this af ,a ability of the fish to swim and the bird to fly; it has the gift of tongues and the voice of celestrial singers. It eats not. neither does it sleep. nor wilds of Chauba una ug it is today among the Kings" most trea sured possessions. and he believes tha there never was. nor never again will be another just like 1t.
 Announcement was made by Frank Barber. on Wednesday. of the forrna- ton of 12-ciub bowling lea gue The lle of games during the present month and will continue until spring
 The entries include two Dayville cams, two teams from the Danielson conneoticut Mills one from. Goodvear 'ne from Plainfield, Shoales Sn1il- ers- The Sparks. made up of local electrical workers the Hustlers the '1ckupS and the RamblerS.
 These teams include many of the la ssiest bowlers that have been de- Teloped in this section since the game l attained it's present great degree of popularity here and in the surrounding owns owns some great deal of good the entire playing season
 MT. Barber. who has organized the 1 eaSue. is a star bowler and on We'd esday authorized The Bulletin to is ue a hallenge in his behalf to any l OWler living in Fla stern Connecticut l 10 one barred He will agree te roll ne or series of matches to decide he individual championship of this 1 art of the state
 Bowling has won such favor here late that the ladies are olamoring or an opportunity to try the sport 1 nd this is to be provided for them in | he near future.
 The mailing or dance and other an ouncements on trolley, electric light l nd telephone poles in Danielson, es- | ecially in streets in the business sec ion must stop forthwith or arrests | sill follow, Chief John Mcfarland of | he police gave warming Wednesday Main street poles have been placarded of late as to arouse the l re of many citizens here and they 7ant the practice stopped Many of | he announcements that are put up i re for dances and social events held | oLHer towns. put no fayOrS will be | hown those who put up such placards | ven for things to be held in Daniel 1 on. The practice is wrong and il- | egal and no more of it WI be per | 1itted, Chief Mcfarland s4y ys, and | ints that other places must be found | pr placing the cards or piacards Ob- ection is chiefly made against the lacarding practice because of the un- ! ightliness that it causes. At the republican caucus held in ne= town of Canterbury on Tuesday | vening the following men were placed nomination as the party's candi- | ates for town offices at the annual swn election to be held on the first Eonday in October: Assessor, Henry LeCraw; board of relief. Frank s. innell; selectmen, E. Fitch Johnson, toward A. Rix: town clerk and treas Ter, Howard F. Hoxie; auditor James rink. Herbert F. Williams was cha an of the caucus.