Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1923 — Page 15

FRIDAY, NOV. 2, 1923

INDIANA CHURCHES SHIRK EDUCATION, , SURVEY DECLARES Few Assume Responsibility of School Work, Protestant Report Says—Reorganization Is Recommended for State,

Reorganization of the numerous Sunday school and church school supervisory agencies in Indiana is recommended in the first volume of a three-volume survey of Protestant religious education in Indiana, made under the direction of Walter S. Athearn in connection with the Interchurch World Movement. Indiana was chosen as a typical American commonwealth and the results of the survey are expected to j guide other States as well as Indiana, I it is explained. Survey of rural church conditions 1 was made in Clinton County and Jefferson County and of city church conditions in Indianapolis, Evansville, Terre Haute. Craw for dsville, Muneie, Huntington, Gary, Madison and Frankfort. The first volume contains 580 pages and goes into the most minute detail on the subject of religious education. Here are some of the facts recorded: Only a small percentage of the hurches have assumed responsibility for the organization, administration and program of the church school. I There are widespread, spontaneous efforts to carry the lessons of the church school into the life of the community through interdenominational cooperation. Seventy per cent of the Sunday schools are completely ungraded and only 2.8 per cent are completely graded. Adolescent boys and young men are practically untouched by the present missionary societies promoted in local churches. Nine out of every ten Boy Scouts are from Sunday schools. The cost of operation of the typical Indiana Sunday school Is slightly more than $2 per Sunday. Only one pupil of every 100 In the Sunday chools is of foreign birth. In the schools surveyed, 32.9 per cent of the rural population under 25 years of age and 41.2 per cent of the urban population under 2:, years of age Is enrolled In Sunday schools.

% (OFFEE is economical because its strength, flavor and aroma permit more cups to the pound. The Fishback Cos. INDIANAPOLIS KANSAS CITY

Apples and Cabbage CARLOAD SALE FOR SATURDAY At Car Door, C., I. & W. Freight House, 230 Virginia Ave. Rhode hland* Holland Greenings Seed M 25 C a bba ge / D Baldwins *| T 7 t*. v„ y # Grimes Golden Js *“ Lb * A I CA rar of Rhode hiand fireenlim, all hand-picked, at Madl*on ate. r\LiJw and Palmer St. SI.OO per boshfl basket. A I Cn our Rhode Inland (irrening* at Warman ave. and W. Mlchljf!n *t. SI.OO per bushel banket. Also Baldwins, 91.22 per bushel, and Csbbsff 2c per pound. AT CO rar of applet, till hand-picked, at Harding and \V. Washington /\uJv/ *f*. SI,OO per bushel basket. ARTHUR B. HAMILL APPLE

'a*£& 4** 350-354 East Washington Street The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana SWEET CIDER—Made from sound ripe apples. s /\ Guaranteed not to ferment. Gallon tH/C HOOSIER GOLD CREAMERY BUTTER— ro Pound J)ZC POTATOES—Fine Michigan stock. \t\ Splendid cookers and good winter keepers. Peck ZZC Bag, *2.10 Yellow Onions, t A I Cranberries, 1 01/ 3 pounds IUC pound IL /2C Sugar, finest cane, Q , Sweet Spanish Onions; £ FLAKE WHITE SOAP—Saturday special. nn Box 100 bars, §3.85; 10 bars ••• ssl/C SU .^I. C^ d „tH ,Cn,C T y Smoked Hams, whole, on trim’; pound 13V2C #uflar cured ’ pound DILL PICKLES—Nice size, fine flavor. Dozen • 20^ Palm Olive Soap; Borax, pound 1 r 3 bars ZUC box ADC Fresh Shoulders, Dried Beef, sweet whole, skin and Pigs Feet. n\ cure, pound ...44? shoulder Jellied. Lb......ZZC bone off: 10.12'/i?

More girls than boys attend Sunday school. The average age of Sunday school pupils is 11.4 years. These are just facts picked at random from the book. It contains hundreds of tables and charts, giving every conceivable fact concerning Sunday schools, Sunday school teachers, pupils and superintendents. The publication contains sections on church school buildings, organization and administration of religious

i ~ USE ~ $ 3EAST END MILK B I FOOD VALUE 1 3 Milk has a food value R R that is at once bene- 3 3 ticial and economical. I East End Milk Co.’s | W milk is pure. It nour- p P ishes children toward a 3 {J happy health. P | FASTENDMILK G>3 "fourntil/man’li

education In the local church, child accounting in the Sunday school, ' teachers and supervision of teaching. ! and supervision and promotion of re I ligious educaUon. Fach of these subject is divided ' into numerous subdivisions with a j chapter on each. The survey is similar in many re- j spects to the school survey made in j Indiana recently under the direction of the Rockefeller Foundation. The I book frequently refers to the previous j survey, comparing Sunday school data with public school data.

extracted vL HONEY 3 Lbs., 75c 1 Lb., 30c THE HONEY store * 162 N. Delaware St.

SUGAR 49 c The Rome Beauty—A Prize Baking and a Delicious Eating Apple a APPLES, 55. Quaker & HPC Usually O ° r I U 1%. 1 Sold for Packgae Armour’s 1/ k.l 10c Pkg, ONIONS 3'/2c This Is a Very Low Price—You Should Lay Away a Good Supply at This Price Fresh Roasted—Fresh Ground OUR VERY BEST cho^WhJV fftFFFF TIC ( POTATOES) V/\FI 1 hibl V Peck 23 C I Is Without a Doubt the Best Coffee You Ever Drank and You Save From 10c to 15c on Every Pound—lt Costs You Less Per Cup.

FLOUR No-Risk Q r 24-lb. OD C XT' 40c K“ 22c The Childs Guarantee Back of Every Bag

Large Juicy Grapefruit 10c Each Hard Heads Cabbage 3c Lb. Fresh Dug Sweet Potatoes 3V2C Lb. Juicy Sweet Florida Oranges 40c Doz. Big California Lemons.. 32c Doz.

Gold CIAITD 24 Lb ,OLb Medal rLUUK 93c 45c Pack Peas 23c 27c C n Campbell’s SOUP 10c c“watt Electric Bulbs, 29c| 60 W a Electric Bulbs, 33c NEW STORES JUST OPENED 801 East Sixty Third Street, Broad Ripple 2504 Central Avenue 132 Fast 22nd Street TWO DOWNTOWN STORES 110 North Delaware Street 432 Blast Washington Street It’s a Lucky Neighborhood That Has a Child’s Grocery Store

Save Your Money at No. 1 Standard Meat Market 427 W. Washington St.

Creamery Butter ,1 r (Hoosier Gold) TdC Fresh Shoulder, whole ...12Z 2 # Fresh Ham, whole 15^ Pure Pork Sausage 12'/ 2^ Bacon, machine sliced.... .20^

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WIDE BRING RESULTS.

Fresh Every Day From Our Own Ovens RRFAHw£ Dl\£i/\D 9c SPONGERSNAPS.. 11c Lb.

CHILDS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Jy' Combination Hard f/ To Beat. Thin Bllced II BACON \ Ip 39c 20c 1 Selected II \ EGGS Jf \42c

CHILDS

Bolling Beef lO* Choioe Roasts Fresh Ground Hamburger, 3 pounds 25^ HOT BREAD—B loaves for Our Own Best Coffee ......20^

Never Ceasing Effort la Always Being Made to Make Our Chain of Stores the Cleanest, Brightest, Up-to-Date MoneySaving Stores in the State.

* >V 1% - m B Jr mi I I BW B B w MSntm R| Rm lB R m R jB 3R| sse* aw R^^R *aR j ■ WRt ■ RRR jgv RRgRB WJ* GROCERY CO. ■ . , . ■ •

109 STORES—OWE HEAR YOU —WHY PftY MORE? SUGAR™ 10:95c APPLES ir, 5:18c Jonathans, Lb., BUTTER EK 49c SOAP £ss. in i 43c Werk'sTag.bar,sc SOUP t S2 s 3125 c Cl flllP DIADEM OCf g” m I II 111 GOLD MEDAL 93c tli| m it-RJ? IL§I jj m. PILLSBURY’S BEST SI.OO m m 24-LB. SACKS cWFETIIf 25 n YOCTL TASTE THE DIFTEKENCE. Routed dally in our own roaateriea. One price— Am Wpß one blend—one quality—the beat cup you ever drank. And the price is not eoo, nor 40c, nor 45c, nor 50c, but jutt twenty-five cent*. I)o not noeept Imitation*. FRESH EGGS, A Doz., 40c PANCAKE 3 pkgl! 25c California Electric Light Bulbs 25c LIFEBUOY SOAP, 3 BarTTTc Old Dutch Cleanser, can, 7y 2 c

SHREDDED WHEAT Pkg. 10c Aunt Jem ma nffik. 12y 2 c Ralston’s E£j£2oc BUCKWHEAT a 10c Mincemeat 20c Ginger Snaps't 10c Fig Bars Pound, 12/ 2 c Good Luck lb - 29c OAK GROVE 27c

BREAD A DELICIOUS MILK LOAF Over 100,000 Loaves Sold Weekly Jma Big 16-Ounce Loaves, Wrapped, Regular 8c Value

STANDARD GROCERY(O.

Bran Flakes""' 8c TOY OATS, Pte.. 8c POP CORNuSTSc GOLD DUST fe: 25c Mustard J?sa..lsc None Such !“ u l4c Canvas Gloves, pair. 15c Palmolive So%i 3 Bars, 20c Octagon JviJt 6c Matches "C 3 ia 10c

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