Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

frequent that Mrs. Kenyon protested against it. MT. Kenyon objected to the frequent calls. Shortly after his illness Mrs: Kenyon had a key to Dr. Tetlow's house and used it to open the front door when she went there. Dr. Tetlow kept on calling after her protests.
 In the Garden.
 One time after Dr. Tetlow had been away out of town for a month she was in the orchard at night she said She turned around and he was standing there. You were my sweetheart and are my wife, she declared he said to her You do not belong to him and I will have you
 From that time, Mrs: Kenyon said, we failed to live up 10 the standard. It was about five years ago and their re- lations continued up to about 20 months ago but not since the birth of her last child.
 Read, Postals and Letter. I Attorney Rathbun showed Mrs. Ken yoh five postal .cards and one letter | which she said were in the doctors | handwriting and had been sent to her. Some were from Lansdowne. Pa; Phil adelphia, Hanover, N. H., Ocean City, | N. ]. They went in as defendants ex- hibits. They had been sent in 1917 and | 1s1s Attorney Rsthbun read the pos i tals and the letter which contained lfriendly messages about things he had seen, about garden products. without any particular endearing expressions. Mrs. Kenyon smiled with every appear
 ance of delightful recollections as the l missives were read
 l Resuming her testimony Mrs. Kenyon I said the doctor was eager to gratify her every wish and brought her books. fruit I flowers. trout. He was interested in hor- I.ticulture, taking care of his own gar den where there was a great variety of of choice plants, and he helped her in her garden. They were many times in Lboth gardens together About five years ago he first began to come into the Ken. yon house at 3 Williams street .He at.
 tended her as physician and had beer
 coming to her room for the past three 1 years.
 Told Him to Stop Calling. f On Wednesday, June g, the doctor
 disturbed about tenant who refused
 to do him a favor. The doctor cam
 back about l o'clock. He was in : /. black mood and talked about wastin;
 time there. They talked for about tw, Il hours and when he came to go she tol' him he must not come any more. Thi .i was the end.
 The doctor. was heartbroken. Mrs Kenyon testified. and said the next stor l that would be afloat would be that had deserted her. ,> She answered tha I she didn't care what people would sa,
 but she. must care for her baby. Sh could stand him staying away but nc
 to keep coming. When he left he didn i, say goodbye but she said "Goodnigh : dearest"
 r In February, 1920. there had been l conversation along similar lines, the wit g ness said this occurring in her bedroom
 At that time pr. Tetlow said: I'm goin : away. and not. coming back. It's an i'm e possible situation He. said he would g to Oklahoma. ''I told; him I had bee : hurt so much it did not make any differ r ence what people would say 9 Mrs. Kenyon testified to time whel
 she was at the Brightman cottage on tn = farm at Hopkinton, R. L, where Dr. let e low arrived unexpectedly and stayed owe = might.
 2 On Day of the Tragedy. = Mrs. Kenyon testified to the trou }. which her son Charles brought to he h bedside on thes morning of Friday, Jur le H. a gift from Dr. Tetlow She ha le taken two tablets about o'clock tha
 ilOTLAlS containing IIlcTpnlne because Sf
 was nervous. When she went downsta:l ;, to the kitchen that morning about S.1 ,, she saw Dr. Tetlow standing outside tf 'A 'A house. She went back into her sons roo Ie and sat down. She heard the doctor ou h side ask Francis "Is your mother sick ls Then she heard the doctor calling h. W, from the hallway and she asked him nt a come ine but he said he was not comir N again. that he had wasted too much tin S already. He went away and later tn iu ,;i morning about 8 o'clock she wanted III trowel that she remembered she had le
 in the doctors room. She thought | H doctor had ~one to the Foster farm al
 did not e. to find him in the roc n when she went after the trowel. but oa was. There were only a few wor Al. spoken at this time. She got the trou aS and went home to pack some toms @ - plants. which she did. About 1 o'cIo oh she swas,.on the front veranda of + D .s he house when she saw Dr. Tetlt ,o heckon to her. which led to her seco ~, visit.to Dr. Tetlow's place that day. ng At this point the court took the no t i.5 recess.