Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-23

the subpoena, handing the witness g for mileage and $2 for loss of time fee which Brady accepted. Service wal made Thursday evening and Braoy at the inquest Friday afternoon, al- though an unwilling witness.
 At half past o'clock Friday after. Coroner Kingsley stating that at the request of Attorney General Greenough the session would be private. and the few spectators and newspaper repre- sentatives assembled were notified to retire. Then the inquest began. the questioning being conducted by Coro- ner Lincoln of Providence, only one witness at a time being allowed in the hall Oliver H. Williams, Jr., acted as clerk and Stenographer.
 The session lasted for three hours and the testimony of twelve witnesses was taken, which will be transcribed and submitted to the witnesses for signature, and it is expected that this will be accomplished by Saturday night
 Coroner Kingsley held another ses- sion of the coroner's court Friday even ing and took some corroborative testi- mony. He said additional testimony would be taken Saturday of a frag- mentary nature but important in the completion of the case, and he be- Heved that then the coroner'S inquest
 
 would be three or four days before he could complete his report, which would be filed with the clerk of the superior court.
 A significant feature of the inquest was the detention by order of the cor oner of Patrick Brady, who is consid- cred an important and unwilling wit ness in the Sullivan case. If he Is ment of the inquest. the reasonable presumption is that an arrest will be made and that Brady will be detained as a witness before the grand jury at the September term of the superior court.
 At the age of fouf. score and four, James S. Barbour died at his home in School street. Mr. Barbour was born in HopAinton, but resided in Westerly nearly all his life. He is survived by Mrs. Barbour and a son, Louis E. Bar bour.
 For many years he worked at his trade as a carpenter for c. Maxson & Son and also for the succeeding firm of Maxson & company. He was an upright citizen, a member of the Seventh day Baptist church. and also held membership in Granite council, Royal Arcanurn.
 The Westerly High school baseball team played an exhibition game, and not gilt edged one at that, on the
 
 the c. B. Cottreu Sons company nine, and the high school champions were walloped by the machinists in three to-one style. The champs were defeat ed by score of 16 to 5.
 Local Laconics.
 There is no change in the strike situation at the Lorraine mills.
 Rev. Welcome E. Bates of Mystic will preach in the First Baptist church, Westerly, Sunday evening.
 Seven young men will be admitted to membership by baptism at Calvary Baptist church Sunday evening.
 At fire drill at the Westerly High school Friday morning the two hun dred pupils left the building in an or derly way in just forty five seconds.
 Paul Hillard, son of pr. William A. while riding a bicycle in West Broad street. was bitten in the left leg by dog. The two wounds inflicted were cauterized.
 of Odd Fellows will attend the Sunday evening service in Christ Episcopal church. Rev. William F. Williams will preach a special sermon.
 One of the first magnolia trees to blossom in this section Is the large one that has attracted much attention with each recurring season and located In the front yard of the residence of John F. Vose in Mechanic street.
 Ferdinand Henry pleaded guilty to what is commonly termed vagrancy, and Judge Williams sentenced the un- fortunate young fellow to the state ple and preferred the workhouse to the state aIm mShOuse