HEART DISEASEIS FATAL TO

ISAAC MARKSFuneral Services for City

Business Man ThisAfternoon.

Private funeral services for IsaacMarks, 52, of 4339 North Illinoisstreet. #ho died suddenly of heartdisease yesterday morning, will beheld in the home this afternoon a ;.1, followed by last rites at the Beth-E 1 temple at 1:30. Rabbi EliasCharry will officiate.

Past masters of Monument lodge,F. & A. M„ of which he was a mem-ber. will conduct services at theBeth-El cemetery, where burial willbe held. Honorary pallbearers areAdolph Rosenberg and Max Bern-stein, Cincinnati, and Julius Fanlen-der, Louis Grossman, J. A. Good-man, Samuel Frommer and IsidoreFeibleman, Indianapolis. Past mas-ters of Monument lodge will be theactive pallbearers.

Mr. Marks was born in Indian-apolis and was educated in the city.He was a member of a pioneer Jew-ish family. He was vice-president ofHenry Marks Sons, metal dealers;president of the Jewish EducationalAssociation, and former presidentof Beth-El Hebrew Congregation.

H" is survived by the widow;three sons. Hnry Marks, ArnoldMarks and Martin Marks; a daugh-ter, Miss Sarah Elizabeth Manes;a brother, Benjamin Marks, and asister, Mrs. Louis Sakowitz.

Aged Resident DiesFollowing an illness of four weeks,

Mrs. Albina J. Warne, 89. of 3320Park avenue, a member of the firstboard of the nurses’ training schoolof the city hospital and formerly amember of the board of the Indian-apolis Home for Aged Women, diedyesterday in her home.

She w'as born in Rockland, Mass.,and was married Oct. 12, 1869, toJoseph B. Warne, who died eighteenyears ago. He was engaged in theshoe business here.

Last rites will be held in the hometomorrow morning at 11, conductedby the Rev. Ellis W. Hay, pastorof the First Congregational church.Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme-tery.

Mrs. Warne was a member of theFirst Congregational church. Sur-viving her are a daughter, Mrs.Melvin O. Ryker, with whom shelived; a granddaughter, and abrother, Charles S. Jenkins, NorthArlington, Mass.

Hughes Funeral SetJohn J. Hughes, 1946 North Ala-

bama, Indiana labor leader, died inSt. Vincent’s hospital Wednesday.He was a former president of theIndiana Federation of Labor andthe Central Labor Union of thiscity. He also served as businessagent for the International Mould-ers Union. For the last twelve yearshe had worked for the city schoolsystem. Funeral services will beheld in the SS. Peter and Paul Ca-thedral tomorrow morning at 6.The body will be taken to Madisonfor burial. Surviving him are threesisters, the Misses Ella, Anna andCatherine Hughes.

Wiese Rites Are SetLast rites for Anton H. Wiese, 85,

of 5743 Oak avenue, who died in hishome yesterday morning, will beheld in the home tomorrow after-noon at 2 and in the Trinity Evan-gelical Lutheran church, of whichhe was a member, at 2:45. Burialwill be in Concordia cemetery.

Mr. Wiese was a lifelong resi-dent of Indianapolis and worked onthe Pennsylvania railroad almostfifty years, retiring when he was70. Surviving him are two daugh-ters. Mrs. John Gruner and MissFlorence C. Wiese; two sons, J. W.Wiese and Harry C. Wiese; a sis-ter. Mrs. Kate Miller, and sixgrandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

Knight Services SetLast rites for Charles S. Knight,

36. of 2317 North Meridian street,who was killed when his automo-bile skidded from the road on acurve on U. S. highway No. 52 nearLebanon Wednesday, will be held inKalamazoo, Mich. Mr. Knight hadspent most of his life in Kalamazooand came here four years ago. Hewas a salesman for the MicklebervProducts Company. He is survivedby the widow. Mrs. Margaret Knightand a son, Charles S. Knight Jr., 2.

Southport Resident DeadMrs. Bessie White Davis. 35.

Southport, died early last night inthe Methodist hospital, where shehad been since Nov. 27. Mrs. Daviswas born in Flatrock, March 19.1898. and was married to Claud R.Davis Nov. 15, 1917. Surviving herare the husband, a daughter, MissPauline Davis; her mother. Mrs.Beatrice White, all of Southport;her father. Charles White, Flatrock,and a brother. Russell White, Val-paraiso. Funeral arrangements havenot been completed.

Klinge Rites SetLast rites for Mrs. Minnie Klinge.

69, of 226 Bicking street, who diedyesterday at the home of her daugh-ter. Mrs L. M. Fehrenbach. 49North Kenyon street, will be heldin the Flanner <& Buchanan mor-tuary tomorrow afternoon at 2. Mrs.Klinge was born in Indianapolis andhad lived at the Bicking street ad-dress most of her life. She hadbeen employed at the C. B. Cones& Son Manufacturing Company forforty-five years. She was a mem-ber of St. Paul’s Evangelical Luth-eran church. She is survived bytwo daughters. Mrs. Fehrenbach andMrs. Mabel Rahlf. St. Paul. Minn.,and three grandchildren. Jack Feh-renbach. George Rahlf and Rich-ard Rahlf.

Long Illness FatalFollowing a two years’ illness Mrs.

Jessie K. Furgason. 51. of 1217 Con-gress avenue, died yesterday In herhome. She was the wife of Virgil T.Furgason. former chief of the cityfire prevention division.

Mrs. Furgason was born in Indi-anapolis and had lived here all herlife. She was a member of theUniversity P*rk Christian churchand the North Park chapter of theOrder of Eastern Star. She was acharter member of the OrientalShrine. Daughters of the Nile andWhite Shrine of Jerusalem.

Surviving her are the husbandand a daughter. Miss Virginia Fur-gason. Last rites have not been ar-ranged.

Young cuckoos usually grow upfunder the care of foster parents,

than themselves.

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