The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29


Mrs. J. Sentkowski, charged with in
toxication and disorderly conduct
was not in court Monday whe.. he:
case was called.
Philip Rudolph was fined $500 and
costs this morning in the municipal
court for reckless driving. He was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Nicholas
Otto.
Funeral services for the late Andrew
AShapovol will be held from the Paw
inski Funeral home on Milwaukee av
nue. on Wednesday afternoon at two
thirty o'clock with interment following
in Green Ridge cemetery.
A street car going cast on Market
street and turning south on Main
street struck an automobile owned by
M. E. Koos, 314 Lake avenue as it
swung. The automobile was parked
in the center of Market Square.
Anna Misek, Chicago, iriving south
on Main street, ran into the rear end
of car driven east on South street
by Victor Condor, SIS Elizabeth
street, denting the body and tenders
and knocking off a hub cap. according
to report made by the police.
| Albert Clausen pleaded guilty to the
charge of possession of Intoxicating
liquor when arraigned in the munich
| pal court Monday and he was given q
| fine of S125 and costs. Sam Ralph
pleaded guilty to moonshine possess
sion and was fined $10O and costs.
Ray Morris, 900 South Main street,
sustained seine minor bruises when
he was struck by an automobile at
1 the corner of Market and Main streets
Monday afternoon. Morris stepped in
! front of a car driven by Stanley
Jamarek, 263 North Oak street. He
was only scratched and bruised bit.
More appeals from the decision of
the Sheridan road widening commits
| sion were filed in the circuit court to-
day. These came from George L. Ross
and Louisa K. Ross, his wife; Rose
Ward, Sarah Ward, F. w. Quinn, F.
w. Sweeney, Catherine LaViolette,
Clifford Dexter Jr., Clifford Dexter
Srp Joe Sweeney, Ward Dexter and
Scot Dexter.
Coroner Joseph Friend has an
nounced that the formal inquest into
1 the murder of Bruno Andreoi, which
had originally been called for this
afternoon, had been postponed until
Thursday afternoon. The inquest will
be held in the coroner's juryroom at
the new courthouse building at two
o'clock.
Pearl Schulz was granted a divorce
from William Otto Schulz by Judge =.
| B. Belden in circuit court Monday
afternoon following hearing of her
charges of cruelty and non-support.
The couple was married at Woodstock,
ILL.,, on Sept. rs, 1913, and have been
residing on farm at SHADES Corners
since that time.
Instead of Mrs. Sabina Michowica
appearing in the municipal court
Monday to answer the charge of UNI
lawful possession of intoxicating
liquor it was her boarder, Adolph
Konicki, who presented himself and
obiligingly declared willingness to
plead guilty in her stead. He was
/ given fine of $125 and costs.
George Green, bandmaster Of the
Since band, is keenly interested in the
appearance at the Orpheum theater to-
morrow afternoon and evening of the
United States Marine band. He re-
! CARDS it a musical treat of extraor-
binary class for Kenosha, and states
every lover of music will miss a real
opportunity if they fail to attend.
The case against George Baltrus,
56s Garden street, charged with un-
\ lawful possession of alcohol, has been
dismissed nj the municipal court on
the motion OF the district attorney.
Baltrus was picked up on the street
after a chase by Special Merchant
Policeman Emil Fox. Fox's suspicious
were aroused when he saw the man
start to run after a glimpse of the
uniform; Fox followed, caught Bait
rus and found bottle on his person.
The bottle contained alcohol The
district attorney decided there was
not sufficient evidence for prosecu-
tion of the case.