New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
CEMEN7|NG ARROWS AT DANCER POINT. Police Hope to End Collisions on
 the Boulevard DEATH OF MRS. BRADLEY
unfavorable Comment Regarding
 Railroad Park-George E. Cock
 ings President of Lions Club Tournament at Chippanee Club


 ings President of Lions Club Tournament at Chippanee Club During the past few years a large number of automobile accident, some of serious nature. have oc- cured in the vicinity of the Soldiers Monument on the Memorial Boule- yard and in spite of various signs placed at that point for the ob- sorvance of motorists, the accidents have continued. During the pres ent week two cars came together at this point with such force that one car was overturned and badly damaged but both drivers escaped serious injury.
 In most instances such accidents have been due to drivers. who desire to turn into Mellen street, making a left turn instead of passing around the monument. By turning to the cealed from autoists passing in an opposite direction and the result usually is a collision.
 The police department is endeav- bring to eliminate all accidents at this point and with this end in view, have had placed on the pavement warning signs to motorists as we'll as directions in the form of arrows showing the proper course to take when turning into Mellen street, These signs are of heavy canvas and are cemented 10 the pavement where they are in plain sight of motorists. The work of placing these signs was complete dyesterday afternoon by the public works de- partment
 In the past drivers who have had mishaps at this point have been in most instances permitted to settle civilly. but 1t is probable that any. one violating the existing regulations will be prosecuted. Chief Ernest T. Belden feels that by taking such ac- ton. the number of accidents will be materially reduced.
 MrS. tuWarQ W. BraQley
 Mrs. Clarissa I. Bradley. aged 70 years. wife of Edward w. Bradley of 132 Wolcott street, and a lifelong resident of Bristol. died yesterday at her home following an illness of three months.
 Mrs. Bradley was born in this city on February 15, 1857, the daughter of Wentworth and Martha Bradley. She was married on February IA, 1878, to Edward w. Bradley. who survives. with son, Frying E. Bradley of Maplewood. N. J.: a daughter. Mrs. Lillian I. Francis of Southington. and seven grandchil- dren.
 She was a member of the Pros pect Methodist church. Olivet chap ter. o. E. S.; Women's Relief corps Bristol. Central Pomona and State Oranges and of the Helping Hand society of Fall Mountain.
 The funeral will be held at the Prospect Methodist church at 2:3o o'clock Monday afternoon. Rev. Hu bert D. Jones will conduct the serv- ices and burial will be in the family lot in West cemetery.
 Library Board Meeting
 The June meeting of the board of library directors will be held at 7:S Q o'clock this evening in the public library.
 Tax Office Open
 For the convenience of those de- siriug to pay the general city and second taxing district taxes, Tax Col lector Frank E. Riley has arranged to keep his office open this after noon from 1:30 to 5 o'clock and this evening from to 8 o'clock. The taxes in question are payable on or before July list. After that date in terest at the rate of g per cent from June 1st will be added.
 Parent Teacher Meeting.
 A meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of the John J. Jennings school will be held at o'clock next Wednesday evening. June Sth in the &CHOOl duOltOTlulll. IIlS WILL pt lllt last meeting of the season.
 Transferred to New Britain.
 Ralph Carpenter of Prudential Life Insurance Go. who has been connected with the local office for the past several years, has been pro- noted to the position of assistant superintendent! of the New Britain branch and will begin his new du- ties in the near future.
 Bristol High Wins.
 The Bristol High school baseball team easily defeated the Terryville High school team yesterday after noon at the local athletic field 14-o. Captain Flynn. who started on the mound for Terryville, was knocked out of the box in the third inning and was replaced by Haas, who pitched consistently for the remain der of the game. Comertord and Roberts constituted the battery for