New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
 SERVICE MEN 10
 TALK INSURANCE Brock Barnes Post Members Will
 Meet Monday Evening NEW CHILDREN'S TICKETS
Connectict Company to Give New Is- sue to PupilS-Misses Crowley and Sullivan Given Farewell Party Other News Items About Town.

H.
 Brock Barnes post American Le- Sloh Will hold regular meeting on Monday evening at o'clock at Grange nall. The executive committee has ;e- cured Charles R. Sherman who will give talk to the eN-serVice mon, the subject being war risk insurance. MT. sherman has made a study of this government insurance and will explain the Working of it to the men He will also be willing to give advice to indi- Vlduals in cases which are governed by circumstances.
 A discussion of plans for the cele- bration of Armistice day, November il, will take place. The committee appointed to make arrangements for such a celebration has held a meeting and will probably present a report to the members on Monday evening. All service men are requested to attend.
 Farewell Dance.
 A farewell reception and dance was rendered Misses Eileen Crowley and Lucy Sullivan last evening at Fire mems hall in Forestvil1e by their friends. The young women will leave Monday for St. Francis hospital Hart ford, to train for the nurses profes- sion. About 25 couples were present at the dance, music for which was furnished by Dutton's orchestra.
 To Exchange Tickets.
 Frank G. Osborne of the school committee has received notice from the Connecticut company that there will be a change in the kind of tickets used by pupils who commute on the companys cars. There are a large number of pupils who attend New Britain high school and many gram mar school pupils come from the Westwood Park and Mountain View section. MT. Osborne will receive the new tickets tonight and the pupils will exchange the books tomorrow. The books in use at the present time contain ' tickets, each of which is valued at six cents. The new books contain 100 one cent tickets. The high school pupils will use tickets on each trip as they ride for half fare.
 Halloween Celebration.
 A party of 35 young people gath cred last evening at the Weeden bungalow for Halloween social in honor of Francis Skinner. The party was a surprise. Halloween games and stunts were enjoyed and several of the guests entertained with indi- vidual stunts. Refreshm ents were
 
 list. A Victrola dance was enjoyed.
 A pleasant Halloween social was held at the home of Louis F. Pike on Strong Court. Games were played and refreshments were served. Many of the guests were members of the Kappa Iota class.
 There was little disturbance during last nights observance. None of the usual cases of damage to property, such as burning of wagons and break ing of windows was reported.
 Complain of Service.
 Many complaints were heard last night of the service furnished to pa irons of the Connecticut company. The car scheduled to leave Plainville for New Britain at 7:30 o'clock left the center at 8:05, according to com muters, and waited at Trum bulls sta ton until S:15 o'clock The passen- gers complained of the service, adding the remark that the company would soon be getting 14 cents for such service. One young man facetiously inquired if the company would furnish sleeping accommo odations. Other cars were running off schedule time last night.
 Church Notices.
 Congregational church-The com- munion of the Lords Supper will be administered at the regular morning service at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow. At this service mem bers of the church who died within the past year will be remembered. The service will be con- ducted> by Rev. E. c. Gillette, the pas tor. The Sunday school will meet at noon. The Christian Endeavor socie- ty will meet at o'clock. The" topic will be "Standing for God and Right" Miss Annie Thompson will be the leader
 Church of Our Saviour-Celebra