The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 34

THE INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY STAR, SEPTEMBER 16, 1928. LINK 2 MURDERS AT EVANSVILLE Police Trace Body of Man Found on Farm to Attorney's Slaying. to The Indianapolis EVANSVILLE, Sept. Adding further mystery to the shooting of W. O.

Bohannon, 47 years old, prominent divorce attorney of Evansville, who died tonight at a local hospital with two bullet wounds in his body, was the finding of the body of a man, believed to be Frank Mills, 19 years old, of Springfield, in a ditch by the side of the road two miles east of the Princeton highway just north of the city shortly before noon today by Henry Schwartz, farmer. The man had been dead about fourteen hours, according to Max Lowe, coroner. Frank Paisley, 26 years old, with whom Mills came to Evansville ten weeks ago, was arrested tonight for questioning. He admitted being with Mills early in the evening, but declared that he left Mills at a local park when Mills wished to speak with some girls of his acquaintance. Heard Four Shots.

Schwartz, who owns the farm where the dead man was found, reported to officers that he heard four shots Frinight and rushed out in time to big car come racing out of see a the cornfield, refusing to stop when he fired at it with a shotgun, although the driver slowed down and got out apparently to clear away weeds and corn stalks from the machine after he had driven down the roadway. Bohannon, who was discovered by his wife, slumped forward in his car in front of their home after she had heard him call her, was able to speak only long enough to say that he been held up, had resisted and had been shot. With these words he collapsed and has been unconscious ever since and is not expected to live. Shot Through Heart. The man found dead on the Schwartz farm is apparently about 28 years old, has sandy complexion and weighs about two hundred pounds.

His pockets contained nothing and the only possible mark of identification is the trademark of a Detroit (Mich.) dealer in his cap. He been shot through the heart and through the shoulder. His arms carried a number of tattoo marks which officers hope may aid in identification. His right carried the pictures of a cow girl's head and shoulders; the face of a girl in a rose and a horsehead and horseshoe; the left arm the picture of a girl's head and shoulders and of a heart pierced with a dagger and tied with a ribbon. Strengthening the belief that the two slayings are linked is the fact that the car tracks in the cornfield correspond exactly with those of Bohannon's car.

The billfold found near the dead body and containing $15 was identified as his and also a flashlight found near the spot. Bohannon is the brother of Allen Bohannon of Indianapolis. WEDDING BELLS -IN INDIANA- ANDERSON-Miss Mabel Lewis and William Hovermale will be married Sept. 20. Miss Elsie Patterson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. 0. D. Patterson, and John Likely will be married Sept. 20.

COLUMBIA CITY At a party given by members of the Kneedle and Knod Bridge Club at the home of Miss Vera Heinly the engagement of Miss Ruth Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd of this city, to Alfred Stellhorn of Flint, was announced. The wedding is set for Nov 20. The couple will live in Flint.

COLUMBUS-Miss Dorothy Chambers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Chambers, and Wilbur P.

Golden, son of Mr. Mrs. John Golden, all of Bartholomew county, were married by the Rev. George T. King of the First Baptist Church here at his home.

Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Golden left on a wedding trip. On their return they will live on a farm near here. ENGLISH-Miss Valentine McElhaney Danville and H.

H. Pleasant of Leavenworth, former superintendent Crawford county schools, were married at Danville, where the bridegroom has been dean of rural education in Central college for three years, it is announced here. They will live at Danville. GREENCASTLE-Miss Marguerite Call, daughter of Mr. and Guy Call, and LeRoy Bee, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Bee, were married here. Both are graduates of the local high school and attended DePauw university. Miss Florence Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

T. C. Wilson, and Glenn Bells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bells, were married at Russellville.

They will live in Texas. GREENFIELD The marriage of Grover J. Marts and Miss Nettie Irene Burke took place at the M. P. parsonage here.

Both are residents of Greenfield and will live here. PETERSBURG -Albert Ice, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ice of this city, and Miss Barbara Ann Agpel, daughter and Mrs. James Aspel of Davenport, were married at 7, according a to announcements rethe bride's home in Davenport Sept.

ceived here. The bridegroom is junior member of the tailor firm of Thomas and Ice. The bride is a graduate of the Davenport high school. They will be at home at 512 South Sixth street in Petersburg after Oct. 10.

Miss Norma Crow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Crow, living south of Petersburg, and Cyrus Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Day of Henderson, were married Sept.

11 by the Rev. Logan B. English, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Henderson, according to announcements received here. The bride a graduate the Mosely hospital training school. The bridegroom is employed by the L.

N. railroad. Immediately after the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Day left for a month's trip through the Canadian Rockies.

They will live in Henderson. Miss Ruby Norrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Norrick. and Ray Weedman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Rufus Weedman, were married by Judge John Gullick Grim of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Weedman will live at Glezen.

SHELBYVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worland of this city announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Bertha, to Lloyd Wilhite Behle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Behle of Newcastle.

He is a graduate of Wabash college, and Miss Worland is a graduate of the St. Vincent School of Nursing in Indianapolis. The marriage will be in the early autumn. WABASH-Miss Viola Bivens and Homer Pease, both of Terre Haute. were married here at the home of the Rev.

J. F. Porter. Mr. Pease has just returned from an eighteenmonths' tour of Liberia, West Africa.

Mrs. Pease has been employed in the county Haute. auditor's will office live at Terre Haute. ACTIVITIES OF INDIANA D. A.

R. The Maj. Hugh Dinwiddie chapter of Knightstown observed Constitution day Friday with a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of the regent, F. Baxter. The regent, Mrs.

James B. Mrs. Charles Crankshaw of Fort Wayne, was the guest of honor. After the luncheon she gave a talk on "The Constitution," also discussing D. A.

R. activities and the state conference which will have "National Defense" for its keynote. program In Mrs. speaking Crankshaw made it of the defense plain that defense or work includes is a not defense merely militaristic of citizenship, family, relations, religion, education, patriotism, induscultural relations, etc. Musical try, numbers were a feature of the program.

John R. Messick, Mrs. A. R. Mrs.

Pile and Miss Anna Kent were members of the program committee of the Mary Mott Green chapter of Shelbyville, which issued new yearbooks. The chapter season will open with a musical tea October 3, in charge of Mrs. Elizabeth F. Webb. Mrs.

Frances Birely will be hostess for the tea, with Mrs. Frances Powell, Mrs. Emma Dobble, Mrs. Margaret Lamb and Mrs. Alpha Messick assisting.

Historical subjects are feain all the programs. Wash- tured ington's birthday will be observed with a luncheon and program; the C. A. R. society will have charge of the April program and a covered dish luncheon will precede the May meeting.

Officers of the chapter are: Regent, Mrs. Morris Sleeth; vice regent, Mrs. Alonzo Blair; secretary, Mrs. Wiley Means, treasurer, Miss Josephine Morrison; chaplain, Mrs. Margaret Lamb: registrar, Mrs.

L. E. Webb; publicity chairman, Mrs. Helena Cotton; historian, Mrs. H.

C. Morrison. S. A. R.

Has New Chapter. BY ESTELLE MARSHALL WALTERS. returned this week from a ten-weeks' motor trip to the Pacific coast. Mrs. Follett is first vice regent of Gen.

de Lafayette chapter. Chapters should report the names of all Daughters deceased since ber, 1927, and the date of each to the state chaplain, Mrs. M. Doran, 103 North Vine street, cie, before the state conference. Mrs.

John McFadden of Gary, director of the northern district, visited Mrs. A. J. Murray, organizing regent at Auburn, and Mrs. Grover V.

Love, organizing regent at Monticello, during the past week. The first regular meeting of Abijah Bigelow chapter of Michigan City will be held at the home of regent, Mrs. W. H. Mellor, Sheridan Beach, Oct.

3. chapter executive board met Wednesday evening with Mrs. Mellor discuss plans the year's work and to appoint mittee chairmen. The chapter study D. A.

R. activities as outlined by the national society and will special work in Americanization patriotic education. Charles Carroll chapter of Delphi will open its season with a covered dish dinner Sept. 21. Mrs.

Charles Wellington, Mrs. William Scott, Mrs. Margaret Allread, Miss Mary read and Mrs. Rae Byrum will the hostesses. Mrs.

E. O. Grimm will give a travel talk and delegates to the state conference will be elected. Mrs. Myron Ives, Mrs.

H. B. Wilson and Mrs. H. Cartwright were the program committee which compiled the new yearbooks.

Caroline Scott Harrison day will be observed at the October meeting. Mrs. W. L. Cowdin will lead a discussion of "The Life George Rogers Clark." by Lockridge, at the November meeting.

A Christmas program; a co-operative luncheon in celebration of the chapter's eighteenth birthday anniversary January; a colonial tea on Washington's birthday; Americanism day with pageant in March: election officers in April: Memorial day observance: the annual picnic dinner and installation in June are other interesting features planned. guest luncheon and National Defense day program arranged for May will have the state regent, Mrs. James Grankshaw, and the northern state director, Mrs. John McFadden, honor guests. The chapter offers a $5 gold piece to the high school senior receiving the highest grade in United States history.

Committees Appointed. Report to Chaplain. The regent, Mrs. Julia Hardy Irelan, has oppointed the following committees in addition to the program committee: Social, Mrs. W.

L. Cowdin, Mrs. W. H. Bradshaw, Mrs.

William Brackenridge, Mrs. G. A. Thomas and Miss Mary Allread; patriotic education, Mrs. H.

B. Gros, Mrs. M. Gardner, Mrs. N.

W. Bowen, Mrs. William Gros, Mrs. C. E.

Angell; remembrance, Mrs. T. J. Ryan and Mrs. Arthur Gros; publicity, Miss Anna Hardy, Miss Lola Hanna and Mrs.

George Best; membership, Mrs. N. J. Howe, Miss Marie and Mrs. Charles Wellington.

Missouri's statue to the pioneer mother, given by the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be dedicated tomorrow at Lexington. It has been placed at the junction of the National Old Trails road and the Old Jack's Ferry road, now in its second century of service. National officers and state regents have been invited to attend the program which will include parade and the unveiling of five bronze tablets, marking historic sites in Lexington, in the morning; the presentation of an American Legion memorial flag and flagpole, dedication of the Pioneer Mother statue, addresses and a band concert in the afternoon, with a reception and dance in the evening. One of the twelve statues is to be placed in Richmond, at the entrance to Glen Miller park, but no date has been set for its dedication. Calumet chapter of East Chicago planned to hold its first meeting of the season with Mrs.

Fred Buse Monday. Regents Meet Tuesday. of the United States. Guest of Mrs. Walters.

There will be a chapter regents' conference at 2 p. m. Tuesday, Oct. 9, the opening day of the state conference at Terre Haute. At 3 o'clock, through the courtesy of the Fort Harrison chapter, visiting Daughters will be taken for a drive and inspection of St.

college. When making reservations the banquet, members are asked to indicate whether they wish to take this drive, in order that the hostess chapter may plan for adequate transportation. Ouibache chapter of Attica met Tuesday afternoon with Miss Nadine Martin. Members answered the roll call with the name of a British sovereign and date of reign. Following the plan of the program committee to study the great state documents of world history this year, the treaty of Wedmore and Magna Charta were discussed by Miss Pearl Gilbert.

A group of old English songs made up the remainder of the program. A history of the composer and his time and the words the songs were rend and then the records were played. The songs were: "The Silver Swan" (Gibbons), Three Fairies" (Purcell), "Since First I Saw Your Face" (Ford) and "Wassail Song" (Williams). Besides the regent, Mrs A. S.

Dolch, and vice regent, Mrs. W. B. Schermerhorn, two delegates to the state conference were appointed, Mrs. Charles Thompson and Mrs.

Louis Johnson. The alternates are Mrs. Glen Harrison, Mrs. Robert Winks, Mrs. J.

S. Nave and Mrs. Floyd Poston. Mrs. Dolch read an interesting letter from a descendant of John Gunsaulus.

the revolutionary soldier for whom the chapter placed a marker in Riverside cemetery last fall. The corner stone of Constitution Hall in Washington, the new auditorium to be erected by the Daughters of the American Revolution, will be laid Oct. 30. the day before the quarterly national board meeting. Memorial Continental Hall is to be used by the United States government in December for offices of delegates to the Conference of Conciliation and Arbitration called by the President The state regent, Mrs.

James B. Crankshaw of Fort Wayne, motored back with a group of Gen. de Lafayette chapter officers from the group luncheon of Dorothy Q. chapter at Crawfordsville yesterday, and is the week-end guest of the state publicity Family Reunions. Katheryn Jacob, Dewayne Jacob and Arthur Styles.

BROOKSTON, Sept. first the descendants of Francis M. and Eliza E. Robertson was held at Round home of Charles F. Robertsonat William M.

Robertson was elected president. Charles E. Mulvey and family were present from Indianapolis. BATTLE GROUND, Sept. 15.

-The seventh annual reunion of the Graves family was held at the park here, with an attendance of eighty-five persons. MONROVIA, Sept. and Mrs. William Chadwick celebrated with a family reunion at their country home here. Those present from Indiaanpolis were Mr.

and Mrs. William Kelty daughter Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Richard son and daughter Juanita and Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Jacob and son Virgil. Those present from Detroit, were Mr. and Mrs. Loren Beal; from Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs.

John P. Jacob, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tryon and sons Earl, Robert and Donald: Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Paron, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Brown and daughters Frances and Bernice, Arthur Jacob, Miss Genevieve chairman, Mrs.

Harry A. Walters at her home in West Lafayette. "Indiana Statesmen-State and National Work of the D. A. will be the year's study of the Wa-pe-keway chapter of Danville, which has just issued its new yearbooks.

Wape-ke-way chapter was organized in 1923 by Mrs. Thomas R. Barker, state reciprocity chairman, and derived its name, which means "white salt." from that given by the Delaware Indians to the stream now known as White Lick. It was upon the banks of Wa-pe-ke-way that the first white settlement in Hendricks county was made in 1820. Delegates to the state conference will be elected at a business session to be held Sept.

24. An anniversary program will be given Sept. 28 with Mrs. H. C.

Spangler, Mrs. 0. C. Scamahorn and Miss Nola C. Hamilton as hostesses.

It will consist of greetings by the regent, Mrs. W. H. White; a talk on Program' by Mrs. Barker: flag lesson, Mrs.

Emery Merritt: president general's message, Mrs. Ernest Cooper. Horace G. Murphy of Muncie, state, "National chairman of Defense" defense, at will the talk November meeting. Barker, Mrs.

Joseph Ferre and Lawrence G. Mrs. Vannice were the members of the program committee. Soldiers of the revolutionary war buried in Hendricks county are reported by the chapter as follows: Thomas Fitzsimmons, William Florence, Edward Flathers, Mordecai Miller, Daniel Higgins, Thomas Harding, Obediah Turpin, Richard Barnes, Matthais Masten, Isaac Lawrence, William Ramsey, Matthew Jones, William Wiley, Joel Garrison, John Faucett, John Boyde, John Ward. Sends Letter to Regents.

Mrs. H. Fay Gaffney, state regent of Georgia, has issued a letter to chapter regents of the D. A. R.

in other states, in the interest of Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge, who has announced her candidacy for the office of president general subject to the national election next April. Mrs. Talmadge is national D.

A. R. magazine chairman. Lone Tree chapter of Greensburg held its first meeting Monday at the country home of Mrs. Mabel Bainbridge, with the Misses Edith and Amanda Hamilton as assistant hostesses.

During the business session two new members, Mrs. Effie Cole and Mrs. Libbie Bonner were voted into the chapter. Mrs, Eliza Wolverton read a paper on "West Point and the Army." Miss Vissie Riley presented a paper on "Annapolis and the Navy" and showed pictures of the grounds and buildings. A reading "Quaint Old Annapolis" was given by Miss Myrta Patton.

Miss Emma Donnell closed the program with "America the Beautiful." During the social hour the hostesses served refreshments. White River chapter of Washington met recently at the home of Mrs. C. G. Sefrit with the regent, Mrs.

Roy Bogner, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bogner assisting hostesses. Mrs. W. A.

Borders gave a paper, "What Daughters Do." A number of the members of this chapter, including the regent, Bogner, will attend the state conference. Mrs. Sallie Sefrit, Mrs. Aline Vance and Mrs. Ruth Webster comprise the program committee, which issued attractive new yearbooks recently.

Preceding the September meeting of the Col. Archibald Lochry chapter of Lawrenceburg, Tuesday, the chapter dedicated a memorial to Col. Zebulon Pike, revolutionary soldier, and his son, Brig. Gen. Zebulon Montgomery, soldier of 1812 and discoverer of Pike's peak.

The memorial stands at the entrance to Greendale cemetery. Mrs. Margaret Dietrich gave brief sketches of the lives of these soldiers and Mrs. James Ewbank unveiled and dedicated the tablet to the memory if the two patriots. Regent Is Hostess.

The regent, Miss Lela Schooley, was hostess for the chapter meeting. Mrs. Alta Baker was in charge of a special program in honor of Mrs. Caroline Scott Harrison, first president general. Those taking part were Mrs.

James Ewbank, Mrs. Walter Kerr, Mrs. Ruth McKinney, Mrs. Edward Lommel, Mrs. Ben Harris and Mrs.

Frank Bond. Miss Melba French sang a group of old melodies. During the social hour the regent, Miss Schooley, announced her engagement to the Rev. Charles A. Twining, the wedding to take place at El Paso, late in October.

Mrs. Estel Biebbly, Mrs. Harrington, Miss Ruth Garrett and Miss Marcella DeVore assisted in serving refreshments. The chapter will be the guest of Mrs. Rowe at Old Milan, the old historic Harding house, the third Tuesday of October.

Nineteenth Star chapter of Peru met Tuesday for the following program: "Spinning Wheel of Signification, Mrs. Harry Edson: "Introduction to George Rogers Clark," Miss Mabel Loughram, regent. The chapter is making a study Rogers by Ross Lockridge, this season. The new yearbooks were distributed. Miss Mabel Loughran and Mrs.

J. J. Morgan were elected delegates to the state conference with Mrs. Harry Loughran and Mrs. F.

W. Troutman as alternates. KIDNEYS POISONED SYSTEM ARGRAY Frank Adams, 1638 N. Penn TABLETS Indianapolis, says: "I was STIMULANT DIURETIC KIDNEY TO THE troubled with a kidney and bladder disorder that poisoned my whole sysFOR KIDNEY. BLADDER AND tem, causing rheumatism, a dull PROSTRATE headache and a general rundown TROUBLE.

SOOTHING. feeling. I used four bottles of Argray CLEANSING tablets with the results that my AND HEALING rheumatism, headache and kidney TO THE trouble were quickly relieved." ArAFFECTED gray tablets help throw off the poiPARTS. son, lifting the strain on the heart 60 PER BOX and kidneys, leaving you feeling years younger. Buy a bottle today.

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The Indianapolis is proud of the fact it has sponsored a project. Stack The Anthony Wayne chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution, newly formed at Fort Wayne, held an organization meeting Friday evening. The chapter starts with a total of eighteen charter members. The following men are members of the group: James Crankshaw, Charles B. Fitch, David N.

Foster, Samuel M. Foster, J. H. Haberly, Thomas J. Hindeman, Ross A.

Hindeman, C. B. Tolan, Dr. E. N.

Mendenhall, B. Paul Mossman, Morris Niezer, Charles M. Niezer, Calvin K. Louis Ridgeway Arthur Twining, Dr. E.

M. VanBuskirk, Rieman, Jerome F. Wellman and L. C. Ward.

The annual banquet for all Daughters at the state conference in Terre Haute will be held Wednesday evening, Oct. 10, at 7 o'clock in the Hotel Deming. The tickets be $2 and reservations should be made by Oct. 6 with Miss Maude Wilson, 1225 South Seventh street, Terre Haute. A number of group meetings have been planned to take place during the state conference.

State chairmen will have a luncheon Tuesday: Oct. 9, at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. John McFadden, state director, invites all regents of chapters in the northern district for luncheon in the Tavern Wednesday. There will also be a luncheon conference of chapter treasurers with Mrs.

Roscoe C. O' Byrne, state treasurer, Wednesday noon. Chapter registrars will meet with Mrs. Charles H. Mills, state registrar, at 8:30 a.

m. will meet at the a same hour WednesWednesday while chapter historians day morning with the state historian, Miss Laura Henderson. Inspect Woman's Club Home. Miss Alice Goldthwaite, regent of the General Francis Marion chapter of Marion, and her sister, Miss Emily Goldthwaite, entertained a group of friends at luncheon at Fairfield Manor in Fort Wayne Monday, followed by an inspection of the Fort Wayne Woman's Club home. Mrs.

J. Allen Greenland will speak on "The Constitution" at the initial fall meeting of the Mary Penrose Wayne chapter of Fort Wayne to be held Monday at the Fort WayneAllen county museum. Mrs. Charles Meigs is chairman of the meeting. In addition to the program a business meeting will be held and delegates to the state conference at Terre Haute will be elected.

Miss Florence Merritt has been chosen to serve at the conference, as the page of the state regent, Mrs. Crankshaw, who is honorary regent of Mary Penrose Wayne chapter. The programs as announced in the new yearbooks recently distributed comprise the following meetings: SEPT. P. M.

Dedication of Marker Swinney homestead. Memorial service for revolutionary soldiers buried in Allen county. Genealogical research and data by Sue Vesta Hanna. NOV. 5.

Music. Reports from state conference. Responsibility at Ellis Island," Mrs. Guy Alspach, Rochester. Payment of dues.

DEC. 3. Luncheon at Woman's Club. Christmas Yuletide customs during revolution. JAN.

7. Music. Election officers. Review of R. Manual for Foreigners.

Costume dialogue. FEB. 4. Music. Election of delegates to congress.

Foreign relations. Current events. Rollo E. Mosher, history department, North Side high school. FEB.

22- GUEST DAY. Mrs. G. Warner Gardner, Shelbourne place. MARCH 4.

Dinner, 6:30 o'clock, Fairfield Manor, members and guests. Address, "George Rogers Clark," Miss Lucy Elliott, Tipton. APRIL 7. Music. Americanism.

MAY 6. Annual luncheon. Continental reports. Installation officers. Will Be Guest of Honor.

Mrs. John McFadden of Gary, director of the northern district, will be the guest of honor at a meeting of the William Henry Harrison chapter at Valparaiso Monday evening. The meeting will be in observance of Constitution day and hostesses will be Mrs. F. B.

Chester, regent; Mrs. W. C. Letherman, Mrs. J.

D. Stoner and Mrs. E. L. Loomis.

The regent will discuss the new yearbook, Mrs. M. A. Gregory will tell "How the Declaration of Independence Reached Europe" and the committee will comment on the chapter constitution. A study of D.

A. R. activities is the theme of the new yearbook of the William Henry Harrison chapter, named in honor of the first Governor of the territory of Indiana, the hero of Tippecanoe and the ninth president of the United States. Chairmen of committees appointed are: Budget, Mrs. M.

A. Gregory; conservation and thrift, Mrs. William Morehouse: correct use of the flag, Mrs. G. F.

Chester; courtesy, Mrs. W. A. Chester: Ellis island, Mrs. M.

B. Clark: genealogy, Mrs. A. R. Putnam; patriotic education, Mrs.

J. W. Stoner, and transportation, Mrs. Leslie Lembke. Mrs.

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