Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-08
FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW;
 MODERATE TEMPERATURE

Marks made by at least three bullets in the home of Dr. Herbert Tetlow of Pawcatuck, Stonington, on June Il when he was shot and killed by Mrs. Mabel L Kenyon, wife of Alvin Kenyon, were de- scrioed by Civil Engineer George E. Pitcher of this city, when he went on the stand in the superior court early Thursday afternoon. He was the first witness called to the stand by the state in opening the trial of Mrs. Ken yon on the charge of first degree murder in shooting pr. Tetlow.
 One of the bullet marks was on a radi- ator in Dr. Tetlow's sitting room, anoth- CT in the floor and carpet in the same room and the third through one of the risers of the front stairway that leads from the first to the second floor of the house.
 Taking of evidence in the case began at 215 in the afternoon session of court. When court resumed it's session at o'clock after the noon recess of an hour, one more juror was needed to make up the twelve men in whose hands the fate of Mrs Kenyon will be placed He was secured at once. as AL bert G. Avery. 40, of Bozrah, the first man to be examined in the afternoon was found acceptable to both the state and the defense and was at once added to the eleven men who had previously had been culled out from the 57 exam ined Wednesday and Thursday.
 Seven jurors were secured Wednesday. four more Thursday morning, and the last Thursday afternoon, making the members of the jury the following:
 John H. Wilson. Preston.
 Louis A .Starkweather, Franklin.
 Myron Smith, Bozrah.
 Robert A. Peckham. Preston.
 John D. Rogers. Norwich.
 Frederick W. Cary, Norwich.
 Edward D. Tarbox. Lisbon.
 Edwin Byron Gallup V2luntown.
 Isaac c. Larkin, Lebanon. ->
 Otto F. Ernst. Norwich.
 Frank K. Moves Lebanon.
 Albert G. Avery, Bozrah.
 During the course of Mir Pitchers ex- animation, Judge George E. Hinman de- clared a short recess during which Mrs. where she was attended by Dr. Louis T. Cassidy. She had slept but little We'd nesday night and felt the nervous strain of the opening of the trial, so that her counsel, Attorneys Herbert ". Rathbun and J. J. Dunn. had the physician sent for. In court her husband occupied a seat next to her as she sat at the law yers' table with her attorneys. State Attorney Hadlai A. Hull opened
  gineer George E. Pitcher of this city, who produced a plan of the location of West Broad street at the corner of Washington street and Williams street in the Pawca- l tuck section of Stonington The civil | engineer explained the plan in detail when | it had been placed on the blackboard in court. The map included the Dr. let | low house at Al West Broad street, on the corner of Washington street, the res idences No. 137 and 143 on the same l side of West Broad street. the resi- dences Nos. 14o and IA on the opposite | side of the street and the two houses No. 1 and No. 5 Williams street, last named being Mrs Kenyons home There was plain view from the front porch of the Kenyon house to the Tetlow house said MT. Pitcher, and the distance was 257 1-2 feet
 Mir. Pitcher also explained a floor plar of three floors of the Dr. Tetlow house | showing sitting room, library, kitchen and bath room across the front of th' house on the second floor, a bedroom and storeroom over these on the thirr floor and a store room at the rear O the third floor. Other parts of the house were occupied by Mrs W A Thurston. George Gaudette and Mrs Lloyd Taylor and their families. Ther' was porch on the Washington stree side of the house outside pr, Tetlow's sit ting room window.
 The civil engineer also explained iron the plan the location of the furniture il Dr. Tetlow's sitting room and as it hat been pointed out to him by Dr. Scanlol of Westerly as Dr. Scanlon found it ol the day of the shooting Dr. Scanlol pointed out these locations on June 22
 One of the articles was chair whicI showed hole through its back Tn chair was produced in court Mir Pitch CT testified to finding black mark ol the radiator In the northeast corner 0 the ooom. 27 inches above the floor which he said was a bullet mark Tn bullet hoe in the back of the chair wa B inches above the floor. Mir. Pitche did not find this bullet that hit the radi 1 ator, but found another bullet mark i the floor between the center table an book case near the radiator. Tn mark in the floor and carpet showed tha the pistol had been fired towards tn east and from the westerly side of tn center table and near the door from tn hallway. From the door to the tabl there was a distance of feet in ches.
 Another bullet hole was found, M Pitcher testified, through the mat
 
 press through which the back of tn stairs run. he found felt hat hans , ing on a nail on the tenth riser. The hf had a hole through the corner there wa . broken plaster on the floor and 4 bullet mark on cast iron soil pipe the closet
 . The bullet was found on the floor |. | the elothespress, said Mir Pitcher, WI
 Identified it from one of several tn;
 Major Hull showed him. The bullet he
 white plaster marks on it. It went il
 10 the trial of the case as exhibit 3. IT . chair was marked as exhibit for ident y 'ica ton.
 t The state attorney concluded his dire : examination of Mir. Pitcher at 43o al }. Attorney Rathbun began the cross e Il animation at once. To the attorney. Nj h Pitcher said he thought anyone fri d the bullet that went through the stair ri l. CT would have been standing on u
 third, fourth or fifth tread y The attorney asked Mir Pitcher abo b. he several trips he made to the Dr. IL
 low house, the first being with Go
 oner Franklin H. Brown on the day aft = the shooting. They were there about
 hour. MT. Pitcher did not remember
 seeing any broken glass or a gold fl
 t:lobe
 |. Through his questioning Attorney Rat
 bun learned that the finding of the b,
 let in the hallway was brought abe k when one of Mrs. Thurston's boarde al came home to dinner while Mir Pitcn
 was at the Tetiow house and caller ; l. cention to the hole in his hat where l. was hanging in the clothes press. k. MT. Pitcher took the hat off the hot le discovered the bullet hole in the r 1t CT and then looked around and s;