Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

low in the doctors apartments at Al l West Broad street, in the Pawcatuck | section of Stonington on June IL
 Testimony for the defense occupied ! most of the day Thursday and by 3.20 in the afternoon, Mrs. kenyons attor heys, Judge Herbert W. Rathbun and J. J. Dunn announced that their case was concluded except for putting Mrs. Kenyon on the stand.
 Attorney Rathbun suggested that court might adjourn then until the next day and after conference between Judge George F. Hinman. State Attor ney Hadlai A Hull and Mrs kenyon's counsel, the judge decided to adjourn court till Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Kenyon looked rather worn and tired in court Thursday after her one appearance on the stand Wednesday when she was called upon to look over her signed statement produced from the late coroner, Franklin H. Browns, rec ords.
 She was in a nervous condition We'd resday afternoon and had to be attend by physician who gave her seda- lives.
 Morning Session.
 When court came in Thursday morning pr. c. c. Gildersleeve, who had been un- der cross examination by attorneys for the defense Wednesday afternoon, was recalled to the stand and was further questioned
 Dr. M. H. Scanlon was recalled to the stand by State Attorney Hull for a ques- | tion or two, and Attorney Rathbun took the opportunity to show to Dr. Scanlon | the coroner's transcript of signed state n1ent that the doctor had made. After 1 looking it over. Dr. Scanlon said it was 1 substantially his statement though there were words in it he had not used. l The attorney read to Dr. Scanlon this sentence: Mrs Mabel Kenyon led me into the house. She had on a long cape | and showed me upstairs
 1 ''Is that your statement, doctor?" asked Mir. Rathbun.
 Substantially SO" was the answer State Attorney Hull rested his case at 1 10.45 and the defense began at once.
 Testimony for Defense.
 Attorneys Rathbun and Dunn first pre- sented dispositions from Mrs. Anita Gau- dette, who lived in the apartment on the same floor as Dr. Tetlow, and from Mrs. Diantha w. Kenyon. mother-in-law of the
 accused woman.
 The dispositions were read to the jury by Attorney Rathbun and Major Hull. Neighbours Deposition.
 In her deposition Mrs. Gaudette stated that she was in her own apartments on
 the morning of the shooting and heard a
 noise It seemed to be in the street In
 a second or two she heard two shots, but
 there was no talking or other noise. As
 soon as the third shot had been fired she
 went out into her front hall and could see
 Mrs. Thurston coming up the stairs. She could see Dr. Tetlow's feet at the door of his room but didn't see Mrs. Kenyon but heard a woman's voice in Dr. Tetlow's room saying "The doctor is dying. Get t Dr, May, please" She told of seeine : Mrs. Kenyon going up the front stairs s with Dr. Scanlon tchind her and she : heard Mrs. Kenycn tell Dr. Scanlon tho l gun was at Mrs. Kenyon's house. Tn, . deponent also heard Mrs. Kenyon answer : Dr, Scanlons question Who killed him 9 f by saying Come upstairs and 1 will show
 you. The doctor is dying
 Mother-in-Law's Deposition.
 Tn Mrs. Diantha w Kenyon's depositio, she stated among other things that sh, had known Dr. Tetlow for the past twt
 years, had seen him at the Kenyon hous, sometimes two or three times week anC sometimes not for a week. She could no tell whether Mrs. Mabel Kenyon eve ' went to Dr. Tetlow's house She did no | see him on June H. The last time sin
 saw him at the Kenyon house was ol r June g. when he stayed quite while an, T. went up into Mrs. Mabel Kenyon's bed > room. On the morning of the shootin j. Mrs. Mabel Kenyon went out of the hous $ after asking the deponent to look out fo Q the baby. She came back again. broush e the baby downstairs, and asked the de Y ponent to look out for it. Another tim
 the accused came back she telephoned fo
 some doctor, The deponent could not te
 what doctor, Tut Mrs. Mabel Kenyon tol
 her to tell the doctor if he came, to com
 to Dr. Tetlow's house. Later Mrs Mabt = Kenyon came hack to the house wit II some men. The deoonent heard Mir ', Kenyon say T didn't shoot him. Ono = when Alvin Kenyon came home unexpec v edly Dr. Tetlow went out through th kitchen and back door of the Kenyo -- house. pr. Tetlow never came to th Kenyon house when Alvin was at hom | Character Witnesses T. Several character witnesses were ne1 $ called on.
 T. Albert H. Langworthy of westerl, II' town treasurer and a former represent; tive, testified he had known Mrs. Kenyo all her life and had known the who Kenyon family. The witness was que ,L tioned by Attorney J. J. Dunn.
 I'll Mir. Langworthy was asked by the a
 | henVOn
 reputation as a quiet, peaceful and inc n fensive person It was good. the wftne answered. On cross examination by A
 torney Hull. Mir. Largworthy said he hs never heard anything before June II h about Mrs. Kenyon having an "affai of with man not her husband
 1T Rev. Clayton A. Burdicz of westerl of pastor of the Pawcatuck Seventh D: r. Baptist church for the last IS years sa fe Mrs. Kenyon's reputation was good. I is had not heard of any affair le Ira B. Crandall of Westerly. in [ Id clothing business there for 4s years. a former member of the town council. al ir William A. Wilcox, a real estate brok d. Of Pawcatuck, agreed with the others
 testimony as to Mrs. Kenyon's reputatic
 Dr. John L. May of Westerly. fami ,e physician for Mrs. Kenyon. testified ad had never heard of her having an # Ii fair with a man not her husband. T mi doctor had attended her at the birth 5i- her last two children.
 ay Did Not Look Right to Him. loe John Wheeler of , Williams stre fly .UI,, L,s .,ie Iouse So9tn ol
 years he had seen Mrs. Kenyon at noe
 time and at supper-time in the Keny
 yard, attending to the flowers. The W va ness had known Dr. Tetlow for 25 yes r,r and at various times within the last
 or seven years had seen Mrs. Kenyon a to Dr. Tetlow in the Kenyon garden. son a' times two or three times a week a
 sometimes not so often. The witn all never knew of Dr. Tetlow being at ITS. Kenyon home when Alvin Kenyon,
 husband of Mrs. Kenyon. was at home are On cross examination by State Att ter hey Hull. MT. Wheeler admitted he wa: