The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-06
ORLOWSKI PLACE
Is CLOSED UP
Second Paddock Injunction
Ordered by Dist. Atty.
Powell Today.
HADFOUR CONVICTIONS
Judge Belden Orders Sheriff
to Paddock Place at 2O7
s. Brocket Street.

The saloon owned and operated by
Kazimer Orlowski, at GOT South Brock
EFT street, was ordered padlocked to-
day when Judge E. B. Belden signed a
federal injunction closing the place
at 1920 o'clock this afternoon. The
complaint was filed with the circuit
court judge by District Attorney Lew
is Powell, acting as United States at
torney, and was placed before tho
judge by Assistant District Attorney
John Kennedy. f"tt
Immediately after the judges sig
nature was affixed to the document the
papers we're turned over to Sheriff
Frank Willems who Is required to
serve them on the defendant This af-
ternoon. With the serving OF the pa
pers the saloon is locked and sealed
and no entrance Is permitted under
the federal injunction nor is 1t per-
MISSILE to remove or use the contents
Of the saloon for anything Whatever.
Orlowski is ordered by the judge to
appear before him in circuit court
within thirty-six hours after the pa
pers have been read to him and the
hearing in which Orlowski must show
cause why the paddock should not be
permanently placed on his building
has been set for Saturday afternoon
at two o'clock.
Claimed a Liquor Nuisance.
In the complaint made out by Dis
trict Attorney Powell he declares that
the Orlowski saloon has proven to be
public and common nuisance, and
that "the complainant is informed and
verify believes and therefore allegeS
on information and belief that unlesr
restrained and forbidden by the in
junction of the circuit court, the SAID
defendent will continue in the future
to keep, maintain and use said prem
Uses, and assist in maintaining a place
where intoxicating liquor is Iold in
violation Of the national prohibition
act
The allegations which the district
attorney believes will convince the
be permanently padlocked show that
on four different occasions the defend
ant has been convicted of violating IL
quor, laws in Kenosha.
The complaint specifies that on
March %, 1922, Orlowski opened sa-
loon at 351 N. w. Main street, and
that on the very next day the police
raided the place uncovering a quariti-
ty Of intoxicating liquor. On the con-
viction OrlowsN paid fine Of $125
and costs. Again on April 10, 1928, at
the same place, Orlowski was raided
and as aresult fined 5000 and costs.
Moved to Present Place
Satisfied evidently that any further
business in the old place on n. W.
Main street was rather unhealthy, Or
lowski sold out there and opened his
own building at 207 South Brockett
street Here on December 81, 1924,
he was raided and fined $500 and costs
for possession and sale of moonshine.
This was his third conviction.
Then, on July "a, 1925, orlowski en-
tered plea of guilty to the charge
of possession and sale of moonshine
and he was fined $400 and costs and
given an additional sentence of one
month in the county Jail. Orlowsh
paid his fine and was committed to
the county Jail to serve out his thirty
days. Sheriff Willems refused TO ale
low him to leave under the provisions
of the Huber law, and 0rlowski has
remained in Jail. The papers in the
federal injunction were read to Or
lowski in jail