Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1920, Page 12

FATR TODAY AND FULL ASSOCIATED PROBABLY TOMORROW PRESS DESPATCHES NORW1CH, CONNG CAN STATE BRING MRS. KENYON'S wnnxss».u'. OCT. 18, 1920. THIN PEOPLE Veanse they were a statement made by & POETRY - person under arrest and practically un- | trict. to this city on Monday e s taken in der dnr::x ;nfl could n(flpbp considered| John F. Driscoll of Colchester.a mem- | charge by the local police were taken THE GIFT. SHOUl.aD TAKE as having been made voluntarily, and that |ber of the state central committee, was | back to their homes in New London = tretehed unto the God of Probation Officer Mansfield of that eity 5 a constitutional right of the accused|chairman of the convention and John J. PHOSPHATE Nothing Like Plain Bitre Heait Losphate to Flesh and \izor repara- e contin- L] mgh Il Moon Water. || m. || | 6.15 1211 | 613 56 633 611 139 7.08 .09 2.06 TAT 608 250 £31 607 || 3 608 [l 4 Six hours after high water | water, which is followed by flood tide. THE WE Winds off Atlantic coast: th of Sandy Hook: Moderate north to northeast. Jair Wednesday. andy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate tly northeast, fair Wednesday. Conditions: ure continued high ns ecast of the Mississippl. local rains within® the last ew York, East Pennsylvania, New England. Elsewhere' the er continued generally fair: Tuesday over hern | | | | { | temperature continued considera- the normal Tuesday east of the Mountains, except in the north states Th outlock is for generally fair weath- the states east of the Mississipp! ver Wednesday and Thursday. It is probable that thé weather will hocone led with showers in the ldle and north Atlantic states by Fri- followed a change to cooler veather. There will be little change in re Thursday Torecast. New England, east New York: ednesday and probably Thurs- comewhat warmer Thursday. Observations in Norwich. etin's observations show the = records reported from changes temperature and barometric readings f Ther. Par. | 77 ; 48 .30.50 5| 54 3050 | 2 50 30.50 | nest 66, ] Comparisons. 1| Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. | weather Rain in early {m lowed by cloudy, cooler. TAFTVILLE 4 1 “P property holders qf the village met » evening at 9 o'clock in fire sta- tion \rv. 2, with Edward Adams acting £ The following business was nsacted during the meeting: A motion e and seconded that a vote of extended to all those who as- last town election, Oct. 4th, e of their automobiles, also This motion was adopted. 2. de and seconded that a com- appointed to see that all the very street are numbered. This Motion made and t Fire company No. 2 have their firemen insured in case of acei- . 0 adopted. 4. A mo- A carried that we build Fire company’s bulflding we can heat with coal instead of wve as they have done in the past. approved ion then was made and seconded adjourn the meeting until the.second nday in November. | Wednesday night Lafavette club will ciash avy. Friday night 1 Army-N owls Lisbon.—adv. evening was the opening night e bowling league. the Pino- feating the Melrose Five the three games. Melrose 1 strong but_the Pinochle club five d them. Farmer of the Melrose was high single with 132. F. White he Pinochle club took,the honors for The scorest Melrose Five. | . 86" 118 | 102 a4 |4 108 ss i a0 122 3 107 100 ! 159 533 454 Pinoclile Club. 431 500 Stonington abundant this year E 0 be plenty of chest- butternuts. ceems drop in the silk market, We are reducing all our Silk Underwear NOW / 1 50 PER CENT. VALUE $7.00 ........ VALUE $7.50 ..... VALUE $8.50 . VALUE $2.50 140 Main Street VAN RAALTE SATIN BLOOMERS— CREPE DE CHINE ENVELOPE CHEMISE— HEAVY SATIN PETTICOATS— HEAVY CREPE DE CH]NE GOWNS— FINESILKMULLENVELOPE—. Siiiee... NOW $1.79 THE SPECIALTY SHOP Opposite Plaut-Cadden Co. Judge George E. Hinman, sitting in the criminal superfor court here in the trial of Mrs. Mabel Kenyon of Ston ton for the murder of Dr. Herbert low in Pawcatuck, Stonington, on June 11th last, will announce his decision this (Wedneéday) morning on the question of the admissibility of a signed stdtement made by Mrs. Kenyon to Coroner Franl lin. H. Brown, who died on Sept. 25 last Ctate Attorney Hadlai A. Hull \had Coroner Jeremiah J. Desmond produce after- transeript of as an e: the statement in court Tuesday noon, with a typewritten it, but when he offered it Alttorneys Herbert W. Rathbun J. Dunn, counsel for Mrs. Kenyon, promptly contended against its admi sion and the point raised was argued for . half an hour befofe Judge Hinr an- nounced that he would give nis ‘decision in the morning. Morning Session. When Judge Georse B. Hinman took the bench at 10.20 Tuesday morning and court opened, Dr. Scanion at ohce went on the stand and Attorney Herbert V Rathbun of counsel for Mrs. Kenvon to up the cross examiration of Dr. S lon where he had left off when court journed last Fri In the course the doctor testified he believed Dr. Tetlow had been shot about half an hour before the Dr. Sca lon reached the Te: tragedy. The at Scanlon closely of the doct the Tetlow house and to met Mrs. Kenyon there and of conversation as she took him up i Tetlow’s room where t cian lay diet continued suspi might still have the were in Dr. Tetlow’s peated inquiry where where she lived. This was were standing by the dead bod: Tetlow and it was here, that Mrs. Kenyon had Tetlow's house to told Dr. Tetlow so. ey called Dr. rida whil that this conve took place W The doctor s recollection of the Dr. Kill ord occurrences and conversatiol } his memory might be refres The wi quent sha the details of Dr. Kenyon of kil to the Kenyon produced the revolver af pulsion, the removal of f two loaded shells from Dr. Scanlon, of the doctor' visit to the Tetlow house, autopsy at the undertaker's garding-one of the points sy Dr. Scanlon s at the autops: arm in ever: Dr. Scanlon' could not have been holding that shot him nor could Dr. hand Deen in control thar ous same tim to the bod: Atto arm w body, wh position in whic could have make the Dr. S was perfor towards’ po and all th mine Coroner and carefully hours. The autopsy took about two Attorney Rathbun devoted many ques- tions to inaniring why the four do at the autopsy il 5 and hé I v s on f atiorney’s W lootie th puilet in Dr. When the Attorney Ratl examining Dr. Sc Scssion. The W stand today after the asked one or two quest thbun about Al baby. Dr. § say a: resumed her — SIGNED STATEMENT INTO TRIAL? would be violated by the admission of|Sweeney of Bozrak was clerk this statement. The attorney also argued that a typewritten’ copy of the notes was not an exact tramscript of Coroner Brown's writing. In arcuing for the admissibility of the Graham, state trict. republican, Mr. Sullivan is running against James for the election as senator from the Shoestring dis- ford vs. Norwich Girls. match with the Norwich girls on the Aetna_alle The Hartford girls will bowl a retun tonight | Again 1 first mateh | To gra The he saw it when they returned to the |signed statement Major Hull claimed that Police Conrt Matters. went to the Hartford giris In the fenyon home to get the gun, the testimony of Mrs. Viola M. Burdick e | Martford girls team is Mrs. Williams | State Attorney Hull on redirect examin-| showsd that the rights of Mrs. Kenyon| In the city court o8 Tuesday morning | champlon woman Lowler of the state, 2tion, canlon indicate with the| had been fully protected by the warning|tWo men were fined §13.50 and $15.75, re- |and the Misses Palmer and lia)l The cevolver wi ition he consi {hat Goromer Brown gave her and his|Spectively, the first man®haying his bill | Norwich team consists of Mrs. Collins | would have been held to mak treatment of her before she made and|2nd the second going to Jail to work out | Mrs, Peterson and Miss Kearns. £ull stood up by the side of the witness | signed the statement . If there were a { had the doctor point the revolver at | question about the transeript., the major D g anlon woul e been ten ing nd the dircction of hat from the rear a Dr. Scanlon was fin the stand at 2.30 and Frank I Pavne of called by the stat the s of more aw in and the nt tozether into the ro tly Dlockin or the opening of told of finding a b he assisted. of e autop; the exten: t wound. Dy. were T the bul- found Dr. torney ol 3 cross examined by ng the gun, ne ness and Offi hearing the n Kenyon to the ature of coroner (7 treak your e oor Dye card. dyed befo; ist has color Matinee Sale 3 t0 6 Round Steak Pound 20 LEAN CORNED BEEF Pound 10c ARMOUR'S SMOKED Shoulders, Ib. . 25¢ STEAKS, Ib .. 29¢ Round, Sirlein, Porterhouse SWIFT’S SPRING LAMB Short Cut Legs, Ib. ... 35¢ Loin Roasts, Ib...... 28¢c Forequa.rters, b 7 20c Loin Chops, bb. ...... 40c FRESH FISH SHORE HADDOCK, Ib. 8¢ STEAK COD, bb..... 18 FINNAN HADDIES, Ib. 15¢ COD CHEEKS, Ib. ... 20c SMALL BLUE FISH, Ib. 35c Extra Special DINNER BLEND COFFEE, Ib.. PEARLTAPIOCA Y LLOW MEAL I e e e T 2B OOC EVAPORATED MILK 3 Large Cans........ 42¢ —— i e SWEET POTATOES dibs: o e Canning Peaches Basket $1.15 ONIONS, 3 Jbs. ... 10c MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER Pound 63¢ PURE LARD 2 Pounds 53¢ EGGS, Dozen. . 60c 25¢ revolver the ‘shot was somt- to being called nto the Tetlow house he was ng it after the death of Dr. Tetlow anlon called Dr. Payne ! where Dr. Tetlow’s body still lay on the Tetlow sitting room, going to| After 35 minutes had been consumed in on house where he took the re-|areuing the legal points, Judge Hinman from u drawer, and lat-|Sall he would give a decision on this ! t the nutopsy where | Point Wednesday morning. showed that the , counsel for Mrs, Ken- Dr. of a bureau drawe: pointed out In| jiouse © She went into her sitting room { her o was unloaded | 4nq yeard two other repor's. She step- _was taken down | poq into the front hall And saw powder of the Keayon home. Dr.| 2o Dl fhrouen the front ha a nearing Ses Senyon LT O Paraton ahont el o stepped_a short distance Tg bt | into_Dr. Tetlow's sitting room. Yyon's answer. N. Wheeler o] The W'a id there was a pillow off duty on the day|under Dr. retlow’s head 4nd Mrs. Ken- testified he was called Y00 standinz near looking down at \whero he was asleep and|him. The pistol was on the floor near r. Tetlow house and then | his feet. Here he saw Dr.| She was shown the big pearl handled Scanlon, wept upstairs to| 38 calibre revolver, which she identi- a Dbedroom. Mrs. Kenven pointed to a fied. dresser and Dr. Payne took the un from| Continuing her testimony. she said irawer in_the The zun was|She went down into the sitting room of nloaaet by | her apartment where she fainted and was Mrs. fe guarante 25¢ said he was willing to have the original put before the jury.. In further arument Attorney Rath- hun claimed ghat ' there was no proof that the coroner’s statement was actually what Mrs. Kenyon had made, although her, signature was on it, since there was no way to show that Coroner Brown read it over fo her what he had written as she stated it to him. State Attorney Hull claimed that the burden of this proof should not fall up- on the state, which presumed that the written, signcd and swbrn statement of Mrs. Kenvon correct. as om the ul- The jury’ was recalled and Mrs. Grace E. Thurston, who lived in a main floor tenement in the Dr. Tetlow house, whers he took boarders and did home baking. was called to the stand. The front room of her apartment is a smare bedroom, vhich is directly under Dr. Tetlow’s sit- ting room, she testified. She was in the Kitchen at the rear of the house baking on the morning of the tragedy, when she heard a report towards the front of the o Ex- The doctor is dying,” was Mrs. Ken- brandy by Mrs. ette given men Mrs. all one of there. Tayle Gan M in her sitting room ne other wo- Mrs, Hilliard, | Kenyon were atter the shoot- cer ext, the' ing. ! : Twe before the shooting, Hinman d aa nman declared &1y Thurston said she had seen Dr. Tet- heats session again, Cor-|10W in the garden back of the house, mond. of Norwich, | Working over his hydrangea pots. e Ton aimee the| Court adjourned at 5 o'clock with Mrs. Franklin H. Trown |Thurston still on the stand, J. S. SULLIVAN NOMINEE FOR STATE SENATOR handwrit- = John S. Sullivan of Bozrah was nomi Attorney TIull offcred Coroner | nated for state senator from the Shoe- | =] notes as an exhibit, ‘but upon|String district at the democratic sena- d il detense, the | torial convention held in Carpenters’ hall, s excused while the attorneys|ths city, on Monday afternoon with 24 of | of these notes as | the 42 delegates present. James Duffy of long-hand notes|Lebanon made the nominating address .%fll i T to|and the convention unanimously voted ed re. NO CHARGES NO APPROVALS twenty per cent. carried on we make this drastic cut in pricss. ing “Glasbak” Cooking Dishes Brushes, Brooms, Mops, Nickel Plated Ware, Wooden Ware " Baskets of all kinds Everything For the Kitchen AT Sl;lzg,am‘& Burke Enamel Ware, Aluminum Ware, Tin Ware, Glass Ware of all kinds, includ- SUPERIOR A Remarkable Range that is an Extraordinary Baker The castings are extra heavy. The Magec sheet flue system the oven on five sides insuring uniform baking. Highest-grade coal stove built. St., Nerwic! EBRING YOUR POCKETBOOK WITH YOU CASH SALE CF House and Kitchen Furnishings SALE GOING ON NOW Practically Everything In Our Basement Department REDUCED 20 PER CENT. NONEC. 0.D. Everything in our Kitchenware Department, with the exception of Scaps, and thoss articles of which the selling price is restricted by the manufacturer, has been reducsd Alterations are in progress in cur Basement, and to make room for this work to be “BRILLIANT” OIL' HEATERS Warm up the cold corners with a capable Oil Heater and save your coal. A scientifically constructed burner gives perfect combustion — steel reservoir, holds 2 full it's a dandy—and look at the price. NICKEL TRIMMED—VALUE $9.00 SALE PRICE $7.20 BLACK JAPAN TRIMMED VALUE $3.00 I asked tnat power should be given me To chanze the wrong In this old world to right, { And put an end to all its miSery. o the Cod of Melofy I =ift of music to be ht henl the workl's long agony it with harmonies divine. hat I n By flc he God of o of Tite To put 1 10 néstilence and strife And make of earth an Edenl once again. T called on T iod in done day in my heart the question aven to Jet me 80° ilis Cromiscience left une the need of Pain is mot et run?" “IWhat_gift. O Lord, shall I then ask of I best may help the multi- hy Kingdom come more sheed- of Satan be subdued?" 2ited" nt God's altar dim, t ~ift it was 1 most 4id need ; answor @ume to me from Him. en a8 the mustard seed.” in The Living Church, hos EASTWARD. in rente undulatior, fe looms a hill sentineled station, us shadow spill— loftiest lifting « corven. dusky trall lands whose slow rifting _ Reflec 'mlast heams ere they fafle o repeating. tade-tinted spires— ronhetie greeting Lie heacon-fires— m claims il snd Fastward i ntn in rome black galley, ; mre the gathering darknest nfervening valleyo— ste day's end of " o nands. ehed: ehildren colling long for bed— by one, now fafle no_star ‘i hreakin, wr Jow s taid 3 itn £penr is shaking— il nines rise Dest silence. gre sleep- deaf to the glorr that dies csters, done with thelr =, in Doston Transeript. OF THE DAY what d'you call this! .nOR t yer tell the daiffer. n why worry about #t1 Bulletin ambassador has three decera- Cou: ¥ references kave 200 fome cant provdly. long bave you ol ma'am. "—Answers, Len- r hus “aia you ne that was described as in disgusted '—Houston her” sall bought s beads = le to e cher e halr b3 beut the way rioes of things the few years"— an hour yesterany o eou- spoken to me ed in New York that o discharge a debt of the United what fer— =23 conceited actor suf- w't mind it at all zazine. Lizt Tt vas stoler” rd just ain't your cleaned it hat kind of people hear they used to rorcine extraction resplendent apart- o relieved. Some that they 5 the parler— THE KALFIDOSCOPE locomotives were adeiphia district ia n sald to be ex- . verago of 10,000 alligator t production ean ion of npise ny nrices that limes their population, Switser- deaf mutes than has ordered several in to make roads for of many of the co arc from three feet to t : to withstand earthquak 95 of flowers used in see on, Lut thrde stand o rs—tle rose, violet and an water lizard, which i fect in length walks @p- hen traversing e Amazon is sald to loveloped territory catest in soil, tim- nd precious metals. 8 Shea’s News Burean Magazine Specialist