New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
PY7HIANS HONOR
 R0CKWELL'S NAME
Sisters Name New Temple for
 Public BenefaCtOr
LIQUOR KEEPER IS FINED
Frank Zulac Assessed $50 in City Court-Truck Smashes Fire Alarm Box-New French Club Formed Head Holds Sway.

Box-New French Club Formed
 Head Holds Sway.
 The memory of the late Albert F. Rockwell. recognized by many as having been Bristols most public spirited citizen, was honored once more fast evening when the newly formed temple of Pythian Sisters was named after him. The new or ganization will be known as Albert F. Rockwell Temple, No. 42, Pythian Sisters.
 The temple has a membership of 30 women and 12 men. At the aft ernoon session the following officers were chosen: Most excellent chief. Tessa Downs; excellent senior, Mary Cucuel; excellent junior, Blanche Whitman; manager Cora Fair clough: master of records and cor respondence, Bertha Peterson: mas ter of finance, Florence Cunning; Protector. Lena Scheidel; outer guard. Julia Graham: past excellent chiefs, Bessie Culley and Anna Haviland: trustees, Lulu SouIe, Grace Hubhell and Grace Dubay; representative to the grand temple, Bessie Culley; alternate, Anna S. Haviland; press correspondent, Lila Coe.
 The institution was in charge of Grand Chief Amanda Chamberlain and her stiff of officers, all of whom were present and the degree work was by Evergreen Temple of Sey- mour.
 A supper was served at 6:30 pre- ceding the meeting. Visitors num- bering over 200 were present from Torrington. New Haven. Seymour, West Haven, New Britain, Hartford, Plainville, Waterbury and Thomas ton.
 Liquor Violator Fined Frank Zulac of Marsh Road, charged with keeping liquor with intent to sell and reputation, was found guilty 6n the first count and not guilty on the second by Judge Joseph M. Donovan in the city court this morning and fine of $50 and costs was imposed. Prosecuting At torney Robert J. Stack presented the case for the city and the accused man was represented by Attorney Lacocious of Waterbury.
 The home of Zulac was raided shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Sergeant Henry Jeg- linski and Officer William Thomp- son of the local force, assisted by Constable Harbert of Terryville. A pint bottle partly filled with alco- hol was found on the floor near the kitchen table and gallon jug al most full of the same commodity was found concealed outside the Der of empty five gallon cans.
 Officer Harbert testified that he had received numerous complaints regarding the reputation of the sale of liquor by Zulac. one of which originated with Zuac's own sister, in-law. He also testified on the stand that his own (Harbert's) father had gone fishing at the Old Marsh on one occasion with s20 in his pocket and had returned with s4 He could not testify. however, that the money was spent in Zulac's place.
 Attorney Lacocious stated that he felt no sale had been proved against his client and asked that he be dis charged. Judge Donovan in ren- dering his decision stated that there was no doubt in his mind as to the technical guilt of Zulac but that he felt the reputation charge could not be held against the accused because of the fact that Zulac's home is in Bristol and the local department knew nothing of his activities.
 Case Continued. f The cases of Andrew Busse of Pennington aveneu and Mrs. Mary Skelsky of Stearns street whose cars were involved in an accident at the corner of Summer and Stearns street several days ago, were con- tinued until Saturday, July 80 to enable the parties involved to settle oivilly.
 Mrs. Skelsky's car was badly dam aged as result of the collision and she has already attached property of Busse. Mrs. SkeIsky says her damages totaled s1,3oo. and that Busse was under the influence of liquor at the time.
 Fire Alarm Box Demolished
 The fire alarm box located at the corner of Main and Sessions streets was demolished yesterday afternoon when 1t was struck by truck of the Holmes Trucking Co.,, of Bridge port. which vas operated by John