Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1920, Page 5

ASPIRIN - Name “Bayer” on Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is genn- e A?wirln proved safe by millions prescribed by physicians for over nty years. Accept only an unbroken “Bayer package” which contains pro- per directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheu- mmtism, Celds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets costs few cents. Druggists so sell larger “Bayer packages” Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticaci- dester of Salicylicacid. BIFOCAL LENSES When you catch -~ yourself peering over youl glasses to distinguish dis tant objects, e to Bet a pair that you can see, through. This is an instance where the wear- er could use KRYPTOKS with goed results. They can be worn with per fect comfort all day long and will servs both your near and far sight. J. F. MARCH Optometrist and Optician No~wichy Conn, Phone 1312 10 Broadway SEVEN VOTED TO MEMBERSHIP IN WHITE CROSS COUNCIL The membership of White Cross coun- ol No. 13, K. of C., was increased by seven on Friday evening at the regular meeting, when seven new applicants were voted in. Six new applications were also received. Dr. Tv A. Crowley, repently clected grand knight, presided at the mecting. Harry Powers was elected to the office of trezsurer for the ensuing year. It is planned to haye a.class 25 re- Ociye the first degreg: on mext Firday €vehing at the home. Om Oct. home of Nina councll of Stonington. Novemuer promitss to be a véry busy month for the local council and an enter- inted to tainment committee was aj take charge for the month. Thé lecturer, Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan, and these taiks are Refreshments of ice 0gars were served after the meeting. ST. MARY'S T. A. & B. SOCIETY Members of the above society are re. juested to attend a special meeting srother member, Michael Delaney. WILLIAM M'GUINNESS FOR President. SALE 27-inch GINGIHAM, yard.. ++ @¢| have closed their summer home and will 2-inch BATES ZEPHYR, yard... 40c|leave New York Oct. 27' by boat for i Jacksonville, thence by rail 1o their win- FLEISHER'S YARNS, hank.... $140 L S5O0 in St Petersburg, Fla. Peund + $90| seott Nearing, noted professor of In Balls ... -+ 58¢| economics, author and lecturer, one of Posnd L ke . $4.25 | the best speakers on the American plat- form today, will speak in Steiner's hall, DOUBLE BLANKETS $3.25 Up | saturday evening, Oct. 16, at 8§ D. . COTTQN CLOTH, yard.......... 25¢ | Admission 25c. Don't miss this: one or I. CRAMER 363 MAIN STREET Near Preston- Bridge " Selmer F. N. CASH, Agent Norwich Con RIGHT WORK—RIGHT PRICE . RIGHT ON TIME We Specialize On NEOLIN SOLZS AND HEELS Goodyear Shoe Repairing . 86 Franklin Strest NINO DI PALMA, Prop, Shea’s News Burean Magazine Specialist Union Square_ NOTICE WILLIAM C. NOYES WILL BE AT WIA GARAGE ON LAUREL HTLL AV- EXUE, NEAR THE SOHOOL MOUSE, AND OFPEN FOR BUSINESS AFTER OCTYORER 14 Mapmebile Cars will not be reduwoed 24th a large namber of jocal members are plan- ning to attend tie dedication of the new has promised some timelx talks for future meetings anticipated with pleasurg by the members of the council. cream, cake and in heir rooms at eight o'clock th evening > take action on the death of our late Co. Any drep befere | Mass, has been éngaged as superintend- : * NORWICH BULLETIN, SATUR . R Ry DAY, OCTOBER ‘16, 1920 i Norwich, Friday, Oct. 16, 1920, VARIOUS MATTERS ¢ Light vehicle lamps at 637 this even- ing. Thers is & project to observe Tuesday, Nov. 9th as School Health Day. The Ballou mill’ commenced running this week on a four day schedule. ‘Water ofice open fyom §-5 p. m., Sat- urday.—adv. Mila sunny weather continued Friday, with -temperature records in the 70's. Norwich stores are well ‘supplied with fruit and vegetables for the week- end. 7 ¥ | Five new. cottages and have been built at Lord's season. Robert Sleath has sold his farm in Past Killingly to New York purchasers, Who expect, to occupy it in the spring. At Ol Lyme, Alleh Spiers has purchased T. L. Haynes' house on Ryr- erside and -will occupy it at an early date. ‘Water office open from 8-5 p. m., Sat- urday.—adv. The registration at NorwicH Free Academy is heavy this term, a total of about 615, with fully 160 out of town pupile. Morrizon -Ennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ennis off Brooklyn, broke his leg near the hip Tuesday by a, fall on .a stone step. R Daniel Shea of Norwieh and helpers have nearly completed the exterior of his neyr cottage on Langworthy avenue, Lord's' Point, 3 According to the report af the Con- necticut bureau of labor for Septembe unemployment is increaging, but not to any marked extent. Ex-service men from Norwich will go to Lisbon thig (Saturday) afternoon, to attend the burial of Frederick Roessler, who died in Germany. Je five garages Point _this 5! by t J Dy h P b w three. weeks, visit in Canada. ter Grace were Tecent visitors in Nor- | wich. moved his family. into the old hotel-at Plainfield. 2 ber home in Norwich, after spending the summer at Gray of this (N7 are spending Cations in Hartford,“New Yotk Greenman have.returned ‘after a w |“visit with friends at Ocean beach, to tI homes on the Canterbury road. fered prayer at the funeral in Plainfield, Tuesday of Miss Martha S’ Baton, who was half-sister of the late Luther S. Haton, of the Eaton-Chase Co., NEW AMBULANCE FUND the W. W. the top on Friday in the drive for $5,- lance to replace th one whioh was burn- ed when Swan's garage tribution of $1) front the B. . P. Le. ed Co. closely followed by-a con Association were received by Treasu=a the amount already received the fund thefr goal. Friday brought the total to about $200 over the goal. the advertising and other expense have to sfart a permanent fund for the main< tenance of the ambulance. B. P. Learned Co. . - PERSONALS Joseph Burdick has returned after a Mr. and Mrs. John Cheney and daugh- Fred Gardner. a Voluntown man, has Mrs. H. H. LaPierre has returned to Homewood, Lord’ & E Point. Miss Marieita Byens and M Mary ir va- d New hg © ersey. Miss Catherine Nolan and Mrs; Carrie s ir Rey. Henry T. Arnold, of Norwich of- t Norwich. OVER THE TOP ON FRIDAY The Rotary Club Ambulance Fund for Backus hospital went over 00 for the purchasing of a new ambu- s destroyed Early Friday.morning a cons n- - | Y fire. t s ion of '$50 from .the rwich Po i Henry Shannon and when added to t totaled $5,524 or 324 over Othe? contributions the Teceived o | tl The surplus money after cen cleared up will be given to_the ospital for securing insurance and fo ay expenses of the upkeep of the am- ula This, balance may also be used Those ‘who vere: contributed on Friday Dr. Legter Walker's office will * be | Norwich Poliée As'n. 2 closed until Nov, 1st—adv. * |cash eaatee s G0 A Groton man, John O'Brien, who |The Misses Norton (2nd Gonm)... 2 was injured in an automobile accident |Frances D. Lester ... AR near the submarine base recently will|Dr. H. E. Higgins PR soon be about 4s usual . Disco Bros, ......... GaloFan Mrs. M. A. Hunter of Mystic has left| Dennis J. Morrisey ............. 0 for Providence to attend . the golden wedding of Capt. and Mrs. J. H. White:. Mrs. White is a sieter of Mrs. Hunter. Churtli _and _Allen George Hathawa; n A geoees 10 king of the afternoon session of -court. BRID A Wella ... 15, v s oo 10| She fiad been to Dr. Tetlow’s room once J. C. Worth and Co. .. 10 ished her ‘secretly for many years as moonlight continuea repeated attempts to break’ off. relations wi death of. Dr. Tetlow at his home, 141 West Broad street, Stonington, were all | fold by Mrs. Mabel Kenyon, for the murder of the doctor.on June 11. of her life in an all day seision on the Witness “stand, coolness and self possession and mark- ed dramatic effect. sank to an" dlmost again it was clear and resonant, and at times she assumed masculing tones y T and all the gruffness at her command$doer, looking for a physician to arrive, @own, caught in it, once Wore her cape to 11 gave graphic illustratidhs of her sctions. at various times by Kneeling on the floor beside the s ing in other Ways what she had done. when_court adjourned at 4.30 she had a momentary fainting spell, but soon re- covered. adjournct till next Monday *mornihg, sion of the supreme court here Tuesday day session of court. ed the time. of the shooting at the open- on the morning of the tragedy to get a ACCUSED WOMAN TELLS DRAMATEC * STORY OF STONNGTON TRAGEDY How Dr. Herbert Tetlow had cher-| to is sweetheart before' he told her in the pne night I October, 1914, illicit relations had then ' up to abou: ago, amd how . he. ow their secret from * wenty months Totlow had precipitated the hat resulfed in the tragic ith, Dr. ituation ¢ D Friday, ig i he superior court where she is on trial | Mrs. Kenyon laid bare the whole story telling. her _story ,Avith At times her voice inaudible .whisper, imes there were tears in her eyes and he seemed on the point of breaking but_she always rallied and re- “med the ‘even flow of her recital. She ndied the fevolver fearlessly in. show- how she had held it put on‘an apron o indicate How . she said .the revolver |t ustrdte_how she wore it on the'day of he tragedy. occasion demanded, she tness stand or ‘show- She’ stood the long ordeal well but Judge “Géorge E. Hinman had court |® elling the jury that becatise of a ses- t Would be necessary to have a Mon-| D The Time of the Shodting. In her testimony, Mrs. Kenyon reach- be grasp. things for support. yon had no “idea yet wounded. She got'a sponge from tse bathfoom hnd bathed his o knejt down waitifig. for the doctor that the supposed Mrs: Thurston was te phoning for, bup no doctor came. home, carrying the revolver and gold Tetlow's, doctor. arrival of yon referred te as Michael Scanlon and| shot room as she spoke of the part the doe- tor ‘took, and sie asgumed rough mascu+ Dr. tor case?” one in the room self. the' rev lard and said there ‘was more harangu- ing over She said she did not speak to Hrs. Hil-\hdurs and when he came to go she told lard but told Dr, ter go upstairs and look atfer Dr. Tet- low. * m r grow faint and deadly pale and Mrs. Keni‘ he that was' 1uce: . and She . told-of going back to her own the figh globe pieces, telephoning for r. May and Dr, Crandall without get- ng thwn And then ‘returning, to Dr, as she intended to convey this impres-|the witness said,” and Mrs. raudette | deen, about garden products, without sion of the way she was spoken to im-|and Mrs.. Taylor came into the hall.}any particular = endearing ' expressions. mediately after the shoottmg. Several| Mrs. Gaudette said something about the |'Mrs Kenyon smiled With every appear- T said No, it is L The next testimony referred to_the Dr. Scanlon whom Mrs. &en- angy glances across the court ne tones as she testified to the words Seanlon used. “Who's heen. shot?"" she, said the doe- asked. “Have -you been summoned for .this} Who shot h You were the only “Who knows?, Maybe 'he shot hime Who are you to ‘question me?" “Who are you? Give me the revolv- shall not answer you nor give yow er.é I am going home.” Mrs. Kenyon continued her testimony Y telling of the coming of Mrs. Hil- the Tevolver 'by Dr. Scanlon, Scanlon he had bet- When Dr. Scanlon came down from eng upstairs he said he wished he had frequent that Mrs. Ken: protested against it. Mr. Kenyon objected to the frequient calls. Shortly after his fllness rs. Kenyon had a key to Dr. Tetlow's ouseiand 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 montii she was in the orehard 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 ot belong to him and I will have you. Erom that time, Mrs: Kenyon said, we failed to live up: to' the standard. It| was“about five years ago and their re-| lation§ continued up to about 20 dhonths ,ago. but .not since the birth of her last child. P Kead, Tostals and Letter. ttorney Rathbun showed Mrs. Ken- do Tie! thy is th th fir: tal i friendly messages about titings he had ance of delightful missives ‘were read, Resuming her testimony Mrs. Kenyon 'said the doctor was eager fo gratify her every wish and brought her .books, fruit flowers, trout. He was interested in hor- tlculture, taking care of his own gar- den Wwhere tffere was a great variety of of ‘clioice plants, and he helped her in her garden. They Were wnany times in oth gardens together. About five years 2o he first hegan to come into the Ken- yon-house at-§ Williams street. JHe at- tended her as a physician and had been coming to. her room for the’ past three years. recollections as the | W v a o o Told Him to Stop Calling. [ On Wednesday, -June 9, the doctor came to her Mome about noon and was disturbed about a tenant who refused to, do him a favor. Tne doctor came back about 1 o'clock. He was in a black mood and talked about wasting time there. They talked for about two @ of o him he must nof come any more. was the end. The “doctor. was ~ heartbroken, Mrs. Kenyon téstified, and said the next story that’ woyd- be “afloat would be that he This| ¢ L ‘b v had deserted her. ..She answered _that s ciieaveseessdien . 10 [ trowel and was Araw £0 back again |Some, one to watch “this woman.” and e \ z S TSR (AL Jo¥e RICHTONG, Sl Sitfray MReen L AL 1 e e e e B ek i | Piiiard said. you will atay with | she Alin't care what people would sa. e family will ‘move to ‘a farm in Gris-| 370 BEEL -oe e 10| as ‘she ‘Stood om her veranda. On this|me won't you? but she, must care for her baby. She|® Cutver plase st Ashwileft” for aome | R F. Smith_(znaiCon s+ Fleecond vislt to Dr.Tetlow's house,+she| Dr. Payne arrived byt didnt do%any- |fould stand him staying away but mot e R LR | A *(Mrs. ‘H. G. Peck. .... 5| testified she went, into the sitting foom.| thing, according to_the witness. T |10 keen caming. WWhen he left he didn't|J .. . | Vaughn’s Founfiry 5 1 She described for Attorney Rathbun the|Scanlon was -telling Pr. Pavne what to prvot goodbye. but she sai oodnight | Fine looking sweet corn in- the Nor-|Pawers Bros. . ) 5 | location of the furniture in'the room at|do. Dr. Scanlon accused her, she de- jdearest’ LR e wich markets is coming from farms in|™i e DeForrest Lincoln 5lthat time, saying there were two rock-|Cared, saying, You hid that revolver'| In February, 1920, there hag een & the Brewster's Neck section.* It is pre-|Costello ‘Lippitt . % 5|ing chairs’ and the pillow was. back of | under Your coat and came up here and | conversation along similar lines, the wit- dicted that this may be the last; Week{Hyghi Blackledge and Co. ..., 5| the porteriere on the right side of the|shot him. You neein't lie tosme. T made |ness said, this occurrinz in her bedrdom. for it. . F..Thompins Slroom. The door was open, when shefmo reply. said Mrs. Kenyon. iR s;;ya;ndmvfof’;:;;{f‘;m Bl Psychic. messages by Mrs. Peterson at | Mi-cellaneous 3| went in and sat in the swillow chdir, In| The festimoriy ended with a briet re |awiy and not coming back 1ts an im- Spiritual Academy Sunday.—adv. TG a momehit;thie doctor)camp inand mat in|cUal of the triy pack fo her home wherc| PAsible tuition; Fe saldte would go At the republican caucus in Ashford, o e e oy e el L e Thurt s o 1k 000 Taaka any,difiers ‘Walter C. Brown and Henry L. Barrows| Lrevious'y reported . Wooden cHair 'in cowt with {a bullet-|ered to Constable Whezler. The ey y were nominated for representatives and Everett Barlow was the nominee for judge of probate. The celebration of the fiftieth anni- versary of the marriage ,of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Hestry Bolieau, will be held in St.| Edward's: hall, Stafford Springs, Satur- day evening, Oct. 23. The, Gales Ferty Pinochle elub went home 'after a match- with the Pioneer company, of. Groton, Wednesday even- ing, making the best of the small end of a score of 18 to 10, Archdefon J. Eldred Brown of Nor- wich is to be in Lyme this (Saturday) morning to attend a lay meeting when the new rector, &um Mr. Johmson, from Canada will be fresent. Choice flowers for funerals alsd wed- ding bouquets. ~ Hunt's Greenhouses. *Phone 1130.—adv. v At New London Friday open house was held at the Y. M.,€. A. The entire building was open for public . visitation from 4 to 10 p.-m. There were game: music and entertainment, Miss Hattie Carter will of the D. A. R. Museum Town this afternoon, from 3 to 5 p. m. This wil be the last time that the mu- seum will be open this season. Men from. this section have been.in Madison attending a three-day meeting at Hammonasett park, of county agents, extension workers and farm experts. They were guests of the state forest ser- vice. * Niantic lodge, No. 17, 1. 0. O. F., has named a committee to consider the mat- ter of several candidates for admission to this growing order. The: matter of forming a Rebekah branch is well un- der way. At Crescent Beach. Mrs. Cynthia Ful- ler and daughter, Miss Arminia Fuller, SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT AT PARK CHURCH A unique. entertainment, “An Evening be in_charge at Norwich you will regret ite—ad. Right Rev. .Chauncey B. Brewster, éf the Episcopal diocese- of Connecticut o[ has returned to his home in Hartford after a FEuropean trip. He was away several months at the Lambert confers ence of bishops of the Episcopal church.| Over 100 'physicians from throughout the county and® state were in. Middle- town Thursday to attend the semi-an: nual meeting ‘of the Connecticut Medical society being held at the State Hospital for the Insane. The Connecticut Chamber of Com- merce is to have.its annual meeting at the Hotel Taft in New Haven Nov. 11, when successors Will. be chosen to ten directors whose terms expire this year, including Leonard H. Heales of North Woodstock. Dr. William D. Cronifi of New Lon- don entertained members of the county medicil society at the Mohican hotel on Thorsday evening. The physicians ‘met in the Dutch room, where dinner was served, afterwards adjourning to = the parlors on the second floor. Paper boxes used by Connecticut druggists are still scarce and expensive. Many articles heretofore put in various quantities, in paper boxes are now weighed and wrapped' in paper as the time consumed in the extra laber does not offset the.adyance in the price . of | boxes. Referring * to_conditions of the Shore Line Electri¢ Railway in lower Gonnee- ticat, the Chester correspondent of the Middletown Press writes: . We do not hear mueh about the trolley that was so much talked about a few weeks ago. Have the early morning fogs stalled it on the rails.somewhere dowy the river or has it been givengip? WiHd Geese, Sign of Winter, Oliver Northrob of Wanwecus Hill sighted a flock of wild geese winging their way seuthward on''Friday after- noon. Mr. Northrop eounted 30 in the flock. ~ Thomas B, Brown of, this ity heard a flock honking their way over the eity early Friday .morning. Ac- eording to the old weather prophets this is a sure sign of " the.coming of cold weather, s Supertatendent of Hospital Miss Martha B. Gaskin of Newtonvills, = with the Newspaper or the Park Church | Wagenen, Tota) Chronicle,” was presented before, a lirze and appreciative audience at the Parish.p House on'Friday evening by members of the Park church Sunday school. The D'aylet was full of humor, bright and clever Wits of wit that kept the audi ence in one continual smile. The paper was read from. the: editorial page to- the last bit of advertising and the fllustra- tions, were by tableaux depicting inter- esting biis of newse All the parts were exceptionally well” taken. | Durine the evening cake and -candy wera sofd at an attractively decorated table. The committe in-charge of the entertainment to which a great deal of credit is given was,Mrs. Albert M. Van chairmzn. Mrs. F. W, Cary Mrs. Frederick T. Sayles. Mrs. Raymond B. Sherman anq Mrs. John Rogers. OBITUARY. v | Michael M. Delaney Miehael H.. Delaney, a life ‘long resi- dent of Norw'ch and prominent among various fraternal organizations and the moulders union, died in *his city on Fri- day affernoén following a short illness with acute kidney trouble. "Mr. De- laney was born in this elty on November 1. 1380, the son of the late Jeremiah and Katherin: Casey Delaney.) All of his life, with the exclption of a short period spent in Torrington, has been passed in Norwich. When a young man he learned the moulding trade in_the Vaughn fountry and, for thespast 17 years has been em- Played there, On November .28, 1905 he was uritad in marciage with Miss Mary T. Sullivan of this city at St Patrick’s’ church by Rey. Hugh Treanor. Mr. Delaney was a member of the Moulders' .unicnr of which he was treas- urer, chief ranger of Court Sachem, F. of A. St. Mary's T. A. B. society, DI- vision 1, A. 0. H. and was af one time foreman of Engine Co. No. 1 0f Greene- ville. He was also 'a_ devoted member of St. Patrick's church. Surviving him are his wife and four children, Howard, aged 14. Katherine age®10, Fdward, aged 8, and Margaret, aged 5. (He also leaves three brothers, John Delaney and Mathew Delaney of this city and Florence of Boston, and two sisters Margaret and Mary Delaney i | WEDDING., POWELL-STARR The marriage of Miss Agnes E. Starr. formerly of New London and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Starr. of New Haven. to Frank Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Powell ,of New Haven, tpok place in the Eim city. on Wedpesday. Rev, George Farrar, pastor of the East Pearl Street Methodist chureh, perform- ed the ceremony, Miss Starr while in New London was employed as secre- tary to Superintendent of Schools War- ren E. Hanson. FUNERAL. Wiltam. ¥, Long The funeral of William F. Lang _took place on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home in Bozrsh with many relattves and friends in attend- ance. There were many handsome floral tributes arranged about the casket.’ The services were conducted by Rey: Charles . Hanna, pastor of the ' Bozrahville church. The bearers Were four rela- tives of Mr. Long. Henry Allen and Son Company will take the body to Springfield today (Saturday) for burial. . Dancing Class Opens Sease: Mrs. Edward Apdrews' Friday after- noon dancing 8lass reopened Friday af- ternoon at“the WauWegan house. The ball reom was decorated With baskets of marigold. The opeming march was led. by. Miss Marion Mitchell and.Miss Eleanor Smith, followed by Elliott Gra- ham and Miss Beatrice Learned, carry- ing yellow marigolds and pink dahlias. Social dancing was enjoyed from 4 to 530 with interpretive dancing for girls from 5.30 to 6; Sent Body te Colltnsville The body of Mary Rosinsky whe died in this city on Friday morning was sent to Collinsville, Conn., on the 11:03 train by, Commings and Ring. Rela- tives accompanied the body and burial hole through the back, They ware sit-| ting aboyt two wnd one-half feet apagt. | “Well,” said the doctor. Then gl stdod| up, continued Mrs. Kenyon, put my Mand on’ his_shoulder and said. “You must promiée me.” He answered “I yill prom- ise’ mothing. ' How absurd.” I got up, took the little octagon stool to the back of the roon and remained standing, After all T've said to you’at half past six thi8 morning don’t you realize the condition T am'in. T had rather be dead I said to him. T don't think you have the courage to do it, he answered. I musn't see You agaln.: T'Il see you I half an hour. he sald. Then there. was some talk about what a woman had said about the baby. She was glad it had not inherited my ner- vousness, T told the doctor, continued Mrs. Kenyon., ? What does "she know aboyt nervous- ness, he sail. Did she ask you who was the father of the child? Then T think I tcreamed, Mrs. Ken- yon continued in her testimony. Next 1 Temember standing in the street oppo site Mrs. Clark's, thinking of. Cottrell's shop and the river. Then 1 was near Brown's liedge. I was tired. 1 (hought 1 it I could get the revolver. ‘I remem- bered T must see him.in half an hour. “In half an hour T must be dead. There was, actwal physical pain in my heart. An overwhelming sense of shame. I climbed fhe steps. went to my son's room. got the revolver. I tried it with my thumb. T had never fired a revol- ver before. T'put on my cape and car- ried the revo'ver outside. T caught the reflection of my 8wn face in the mirror and seemed to have a Wision of my fa- ther saving as h» had so often said, “Face life bravely, childron.” ™ ¥nd Her Own Life, Then Mrs. Keynon said 1 decided to go back ‘to our room and starfed for_the Tetlow house, holding the revoiver ¥ith both hands across her breast. She car- ried it out side her cape and saw no one in the street. “When you went back to Dr. Tetlow's. with the ‘revolver in your hand, what {id you go for?" asked attgrmey Rath- un. B “To end my own lite” “Did you go-there for any other. pur- Dpose?” For no other purpose whatever.” When I was half way up the gtairs at Dr. Tetiow's the revolver went off. I was remembering my fon said to me that it would put a hole right. through You. The doctor was sitfing in the wooden chair when'I went ito his room. ,He said nothing. I walked in past him. past the stand. I fired the revolver towards the floor. not towards the doctor. I can do it T said. Then I fixed it again to turn it on myself. Then T stepped. forward. I have an impression I was going to kneel down. T didn't know what would happen. Then Dr. Tetlow grabbed my right -, hand. That's where I don't remember. "It is very faint to me. T wrenched ‘away and hit the table and heard the gold fish globe crash. I heard the doptor, “are. you mad?” ' Thep there was a blow. The doctor. struck me right here (over the left eye) I swayed and stumbled towards the door and the radi- ator. I think I hung over the radiator, I still had the revolver. Then I saw the doctor was uriconscious. - I stepped | forward and atked him what was the matter. Then jhere was the crash of the revolver. T am sure. it caught in my apron: AT Mrs. Kenyon put on, her long ' blue apron at this point ‘to ilfustrate _her point. “Had = you -any intention of hurting the doctor?” asked attorney Rathbun. “I would mot have harmed him any more than I would have my bab; Attorney Rathbun introduced as an ex- hibit at this point the broken bits of the gold fish globe which 1% had in & Dpaper bag. / Mrs. Kenyon expifiined that she had later put the gold fish globe fragments and the gevolver on the mantei and had taken both with her when she went to telephone for' doctors. 3 Conjinuing her testimony, the witffase’ said; the doctor was in his chair, his head benf down, a strange drfwn lopk ons| his face and bfs hand up to' his throat. He just fell out of his chair onto the floor, all doubled up, very:strange, very slow. His head was near the door.' 1 ness said to apologize but she made no answer to him. 3 ever one that day. was in the lockup, Mrs. where she got the bruise over her eye. defens Dr. Scanlon attempted later She denied, she ever sxid in Mrs. Tay- or’s hearing: I shot him.” cr that ghe aid- this in the hearing of -any- She said that when she Burdick asked The cape and the long blue apron which Mrs. Kenyon wore on the day of the tragedy were put in as exhibits for the Morning Sesston. When court came in just after 10 o' clock Friday morning Mrs the stand. ing. room nd in the afternoon all the seat in court was the last of Tow of seats. were escorted to v Sheriff Sidney Mrs. Kervon' seats inside A. Brown. the rall acquaintanee with, Dr. Tetlow with an_introduction when - she girl of 17. For a long period thereafter e never saw him on commupicated with im, but nine vears ago he renewed the acauaintance and si had been constant,in maintaininz friendship, which grew in time to intimate relations Kenyon is now 43, she’ said, andth tor was 52. She was-born in Waste: 45 years 'ago,.her maiden mame being Crandall.’ She lived at one time with her married sjgter at *Albion, Wisconsin, attended the Academy there and.taught school for a’ few years. Her first hus- band was Charles C. Cliurch of Kingston, R. I, who .was in the coas guard service ! and was drowned after they had been married seven vears. Later she was married to a man named (Ashiey, but the marriage was annulled about six months later. She married Alvin Kenvon four- teen vears agzo. She has four children, Charles Church, 21. Norman Church 1 Francis Kenyon 12 and Hugh Kanyon. The last Hamed will be a year old on Oct. 25, 1920, Met Dr. Tetlow at 17, Up to'two vears azo Mr. Keffyon's business with 'printing press manufac- turers took him away from home most ot the. time. When she “was 17 Dr. Tet- low first’ éame into her life when she was on a_ Visit to Westerly from Al- hion, meeting - Dr. . Tetlow through Mr. Prightman, who was one.of the witnesses Thursday. Dr. Tetlow's age, said Mrs. Kenvon was about 52. He was born iy England but educated’ in this country and was a hachelor. <He never practiced ‘medicine except for personal friends. - ‘About nine vears ago Dr. Tet- low remewed the acquaintance of form.| er vears by coming to”the house at 3 ‘Williams street. . M4y Brightman had told the doctor that Mrs. Kenyon was the girl he had met years before when she was 17, .That was the first time that she had seen him since the first meeting. Upto that time Mrs. Kenyon said she had nev- er known Dr. Tetlow was in town. He brought a Hitle gift and made-a short conventional visit. Tt.was § or 6 mont later that Dr. ‘Tetlow spoke to her to inquire about her son who was sick. From then on Dr. Tetlow seemed to take pains to speak to -her occasionally,’ alwlys finding some little reason or exguse for speaking. 5 Befween 1812 and 1914 Dr., Tetlow made three or foyr call§ At her home. She never cailed at the doctor's home in that time. ~She mentioned a time when the doctor was sick and she made inquiries about him. He was. well read, intellectu- al,and of charming manners, said Mrs. Kenyon, antd he made an appedl to me. Told Her She Was His Sweetheart. The first time she eyer wer't to his Tooms was after an illness of the doctor's, The doctor seemed_go pleased, “I wanted you so but I didn't think you'd come,” Fe ‘said. according to Mrs. Kenyon. Then he said to her as he motioned for her to sit near him, “You were my only. sweetheirt. Now that I am old and,ready to die T have met you again,” Then. he reminded her of the croauet game when he was introduced to her. He asked her to put her hand on his face which she did, saying, ‘Poor boy, poor boy.” She stayed about 30 minutes that time. - The state attorney ghiected to the dra- matic manner of th witness and she reached over and said. Don't do that. The revolver was still In my hand and I took him_ under the armpits as the doctof had showed me and pulled him is to-be in Collinsville. e Home Hospital in Miss Gas- of the Newton hospi- and ‘soon after her b - of the i aa-va Unelaimed Litters The st of unclaimed leiters fn_Nor- wich, Conn., Postoffice for _‘the week endln&ombq 16th, 1920 is ps follows: Wm H Puller, Jane C. Sl o along. The revolver hit the floor and I threw it away. It went right up und- er_the. window . e Then the witness told of Mrs. Thurs- tan asking what is the imatter bat she could not._tell ‘whether Mrs. Thurston came info the room. She remembered was cautioned about this. There was.a later call at the reom, Mrs. Kenyon testified, when she . took berries or dessért and told him she could not come there again. Thres days later he came to her home, staying about Kenyon took ‘The spectators’ seats In the court room were filled most of the morn- 3 taken while a fow persons were permitted to stand behind The wives of some of the attorneys interdsted in thY! case came into court in the morning and testimony in the morn-| ing developed tha earlier incidents of her beginning was a i ence what people would say.” Mrs. Kenyon testified to a, time when she was'at the Brightman cottage on the farm at Hopkinton, R. L, where Dr. Tet low arrived unexpectedly and stayed over night. © On Day of the Tragedy. Mrs. Kenyon testified to the which her son” Charles brought bedside on the®morning of Friday, June 11, @' gift. from Dr. Tetlow. She had taken {wo tablets about 3 o'clock that moriing containing morphine because she was nervous. \When she went downstairs to the kitchen that morning about §.15 she suw Dr. Tetlow standing outside the house. She went back into her son's room and sat down. She heard the doctor out- side ask Franeis “Is vour mother sick? Then she heard the doctor cailing her from the hallway and she asked him to { come in, put he said he was not coming {again. that he had wasted too much time {already. He went away and later that |]mornm: about 8 o'clock she wanted a | trowel that she remembered she Wad left in the doctor's room. She thought the -| doctor had ~one to the' Foster farm and |did mot e:™ t to find him in the room trout her to learned that quick and permane: ternal any amount ef treatment ments and “su] tion is HEM-ROID. a tabje druggists general ous record and then decided it should be sold un- der a rigid money-back ‘guarantee. outside appli idly in New London as they are in Nor- that city up’to Thursday night was 1.663. up to aboat 1,809. g tration board decided to hold forenoon sessions after abandoning 'them’ for two cated that”there was not much need for taem, as during the forenoon and up to *> be made. convene again today at'9 o'cjock insthe town. hall_and will be in session unt possewsion of Broadway. Telumar of Fall River, on the marine railways at the Noonk minor repa! Leaves Norwich o ‘Reside in California. has R past fifteen years, left Wedneaday morn- | Bulietin business where he expects to make his fatare res- in a short’ time. brothers and sisters step-children as day’s Bulletin, Have You Piles? o][ Thes You Have Semething- 19" Learn. Thousands who have piles ha not! e with in- i8] " cutting mor r" v llh‘o\n- ppositories will remove. e cause: 2 Bad circujation gauses piles. Thers a complele . si tion of hlood ‘l; the same for you. f can only be accom. medicine. Neit ip- medicire, at i3 now sold by o Leonhardy I-h_the. marvel- L ary AR CEASE T P B ken internaliy, Don't waste any more time th tions. Get a package of The doctor. wasistill lyin on UM|yth fve postal,cards and one letter | HERCROID from Tee & Osgood foday floor. Glnt’ yoh T hear me, Herbert,| which she said were- in the doctor's|thoushnds of.people, and should do.the the witness sald she asked him. His|nhandwriting and had been sent to her.|zime for you—{t seidom fafls. ~ ° lips moved Hitle that wassall. I said | Some were from Lansdowne. Pa.: Phil- to him,, T am glad I Wwas your sweet- | adelphia, Hanover, N. H., Ocea: iy, 1 eting Npart afid your wite which 1 will'ai¥ays | X. 3, They weny in as defendant’s ex-|forence will be heard. . The mestnn be. / A hibit: They had been sent in 1917 and Mater. iy ’ It was 10:55 when she s in- the| 1918, Attorngy Rathbun read the pos- s A » front hall, Where she openéd -the front tals an the “letter," which contained |y po( T Temer s MADE IN NEW LQNDON New voters are not being made as rap- ich. The total registration of voters in oters made Friday .brought the numoer Although the regis- ays, the Yorenoon session Friday imdi- ‘clock only about 25 persons lppeaudi The Norwich registration board . will 10 clock_tonight. Rare Pen and Isk Draw A marvelous piece of .pen rawing and dated 1619, has come into the Mrs.' Eben Learned. It is the. autographed work Callot -and depicts a pageant River Amo. It was presented te ink € Jame: n’ the Mrs. Learned's father.. George H. How- ard, of Washington, D..C., by, a former Portuguest minister to the United States, he Marquis Fifonart. Repairing a¢ Noank The two-masted ek ; eoasting - schooner which has_been hipyard for the past.weel d_ Thursdasy. , was laurc) While hauled out some s were made-to the hull of he vessel and the underbody was eiu’k- d and painted. 3 Leon Sachner of 49 Maple street. whe d sakening of| 2 2 ¢ BT L LS AT Worsted St 25" fnd ahe remedr. His prescrip-| J9 ‘ 4 ) 1 .. 3 2 2 serge linings. Esg . Made for us - 5150 At our special | mighty good valile. TheF.A. Wells through, . $50. price: for you. - L G. been a resident of Norwich for the ing, October 13th, for Los:Angeles. Cal,|large dahlias plants are in full bloom and he is. ting from 500, to 1,000 flowers dailss has had dahlia plants.in bigom all summer. dence.. Mr. Sachner's family will follow. ' | Leaves Brothers and Sisters. Fred W. Roessler leaves several instead of several m Fri- Prt. it was stated B Grows Fime English Caetus Dahlins. William F. Brown. the “wi | been the guest of Mrs. George A o 1l known | the Castle school, East Side dahlia gjower, presented The|Hudson. i} office = npfi—-‘ bunch of choice English - Gietus Mr. Brown's = @dhile Friday. yft? A Gallup ot Pmn-q?‘:J Miss Louise T. Nortdn is a student’al Tarrytown-ofithe- DIED. MORIARTY—In this city, Oct k . leary, widow of James Mori- v of 468 Central avenue. o Funeral at her late home, 408 CMTal avenue Saturday morning 8.15. Sol emn high mass at St. Mary's chufeh at 8 o'clock. Burial ir St. Mary's ceme- tery. Automobile cortege. REEVES—In Baltic, Oct. 14, 1920, Henry J. Reeves, aged 73 years. Funeral at his late home, Main street Baltic. Saturday. Oct. 1§, at 9.30. Ser- vices in $t. Mary’'s church, Baltic; at 19 o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery, | Baltic. i just one standard | when she went after the trowel, but he Yo y et : i 5 was. There were only a few words by which te judge a pair o spoken ‘at this time. She got the trowel lasses—whether or net they and went home to mack some ‘tomato - plants. which - she did. 2 g been using t L2 3 You Are The Judge d have a right to demand gl.-A“ hat suit your needs. > hers is neither .M i e magie'in & Daie oty lonses; they felieve 'y-:flm- meking them optically perfect. e Your eyes are worth M uw's:.- of a skilled optomet- ‘C. A, SPEAR 218 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN: About 1 o'clock she was».on the front veranda of her he house when she saw Dr. Tetlow heckon to har. which led"to her second visit,to Dr. Tetlow's nlace that day. At this point the court took the moon recess. i EW LONDON MAN BRINGS SUIT FOR $2,000 DAMAGES Suit for $2,000 damages Hhas been brought against George ‘Esler of Provi- dence. by William Landers of New Lon- don as the result of injuries sustained by Mr. Landers when he v as knocked down Yy _an automobile last August. Mr. Landers appeared in the role of s own detective Wednesday evening, and e got results. August last, while Mr. Landers was crogsing Bank street, New London, he was' run down hy an automobilist who failed to stop and learn what damage he had done. Mr. Landers was hrujsed and tajured but was able to pick himself up snd, he was alos fortunate enough to obtain the registration number of the automobile. Tt.was learned that the car was regis- tered in the name of George Fsler of Providence, and the authorities have been waiting fo. Esler .0 come back into C wecticut in order to arrest him or to serve ¥im in a civil suit. Wednesday evening as’ Landers was walking on State streef, New London, he 4iscoveretl this car parked by the .curb. He hustled around for a lawyer and lo- cated Attormey Clayton' B. Smith. Mr. Sinith made out napers of attachment and then a Search .was, hurriedly made for a vheriff. et Lo MEDICATED ALCOHOL CAUSES DEATH OF LEBANON MAN Medicated alcohol used for beverage purposes caused the death of Tony Adams of Lebangn qf Thursday. Mr. Adams had medicated aloohol for drink- ing, purposes for some time but the alco- hol which he used last was medicated with bichloride ang caused his death. Dr. TLouis T. Cassidy was called to the home of Mr. Adams on Thursday and found the man in a dying condition. This is the first case of this kind oe- curring in this vicinity since the law that compels druggists to medieate alcohol went into effect. People have been known to drink_ the olcohol so medicated with- out serious result, as there are eight dif- ferent ways in which ti can be done; but when bichloride is used it is almost sure deat hto drink it. ® Mr. Adams, who had been employed in the Bozrahville mill, leaves one brother in this country and other refatives across the ocean. = 0 SIKTY A Word of Help to Women Mrs. Raney, - oty i3 Lndi . Prakhams Vepe rs ol lia E. Pinl m’s m th table Co-pefi Sirough the et eriti- cal period of the Change of Life in safety. 1 am over 60and haveraised. a family of eight children and am in fine health. My daughte pound and T still fake jt occasionally myself. You are at liberty to use my name if you wieh.”—Mrs. ALICE RANEY, Morse, Oklahoma. Change of Life is one of the most eritical fierim of a woman's_exist ence. This good old-fashioned root and herb remedy may be relied upon 1o overcome. the distressing symptoms which accompany it and women everywhere should remember that there is no other known %te carry women 50 successfully-th: this trying period as Lydia E. Pi bam’s Vegetable Compound. - If you want specialzadvice write to Lydia E. Pinkbam Medicine Co., (confidential), ‘Lynn, . Your letter will be opened, read and an- swered by a woman and held in strict confidence. . T. SMITH & CO. W “Town Postoffice PHONE 3412 b ACADEMY “Y” CLUB NAMES STATE CONFERENCE DELEGATES ' The N.F. A “Y" club held its first meeting ‘of* the' season at the Y. M. C. A. Friday evening, with an attendance of about 30, President Avery Stanton presiding. Supper was served by Mrs. Will L. Stéarns and Mrs H. M. Lerou. C. F.. Savage, county “Y" -secretary of Middlesex eounty, ‘gave the boys a short talk.'THe club’ had as ifs guest Allyn L. Brown, Y vt There was a short business meeting in which ?pnm Were appointed to rep- room of the house and i ... Selpars ofthe tam—in ot AnChe-e,l..;.....&dt?',Wo‘)'? ,“_‘d'—'_ % ences may bé yours when La Touraine Coffee, Ib. 50c|: Il Deleo-Light. an Hour With nothing unusual happening. From that time on the doctor was a fre- quent caller, fometimes as often as two or three times & Weck. They walked. in the yard” mostiy_ atthis tim resent fhe club at the older boys' con- ference in Hartford next . week. The following were_appointed: Avery) Stan- ton, Russell Rathbun and Charles Sage. The meeting adjourmed unti] Oet.