The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-12
CIRCUIT COURT
JURY TERM OPENS
March Term With a New
Jury Present Opens
This Morning.
ALL ARE CIVIL CASES
Old State Cases Left Over
from Grand Jury Still on
Calendar but Passed.

Everything was ready in circuit
court this morning at the opening of
the March term for a crisp business
like session. The clerk of the court
had the attorneys together before
hand and set cases ready for trial, in
order that there might be no delay or
unnecessary expense.
As usual, however, the "best laid
plans of mice and men gang aft rag
ley" There were not SO many cases
for trial today as the clerk expected,
because lawyers depended on clients,
who in turn had disappointed them.
However, Their was a marked in
crease in tempo.
Lawyers Take Heed.
In the calendar for the term, there
are included the following short mo-
tees to attorneys:
"The custom, if it may be so called,
Of asking that a case be taken up at
some later date, suiting the convent
ence of the court is discouraged. The
convenience Of the court as we'll as
the due and orderly disposition of the
circuit will be best served by the trial
of cases that are to be tried when they
are reached in usual order.
Continuance Tin raised type) will
be granted only for good cause shown;
cases that have been on the calendar
for three terms and not brought to
trial will be dismissed unless good
cause is shown to the contrary. Co
operation to the end that the business
of the court may be dispatched with
as little delay as possible is earnestly
requested. If one party is ready for
trial at the appointed time and the
other party is not ready and no con-
tinuance duly granted, the party who
is ready may take judgment"
Few on Criminal Calendar.
There were only a few cases for
trial on the criminal calendar, exclu-
sive on the first nineteen cases still
held over from the grand jury of sew
eral years ago.
The state cases are those in which
Frank Kosick for grand larceny,
Charles Norbert for reckless driving,
William Schulz for assault and bat
terry, and Herman Cicchini for gam
bling, are the defendants. A plea of
guilty is expected in the Kosick case,
the court was informed, and the 9TH
er three cases are appeals from the
municipal court in which the defend
ants were convicted.
A long civil jury calendar was read
by the court. The first, the case of
Louis Schrayer VS.. Ernest F. Schroe-
der was passed because the litigants
could not be located; next, that of the
C. and N. w. Railway company VS..
Ferdinand and Ten Krah, is in process
of settlement, the court was inform
ed; Mary Zielsdorf administrator of
estate Of William A. Zielsdorf We. M.
Grotsky, ready for trial; Gottlieb
Schaefer vs. Wisconsin Clay Products
company, ready; McHenry Millhouse
Mfg. VS.. Pokrajac in process of set
Element; Fred Hagberg vs.. Rasico
passed; Gillitz and Itzkowitz VS.. OZaki
passed; A. c.. Stoxen VS.. Schuelke
ready; Dahl VS.. Crook taken out Of
Jury calendar for court issues; Emma
Dahl VS.. Jonas Hoover ready, but par
ties in Chicago, attorney asked for
weeks notice before trial; Madrigrano
VS.. Wisconsin Gas, ready; Rizzo VS..
Luxem, ready; Halicke vs. PETER, and
Mikolaicyk VS.. Better, ready but plain
tiffs coming from Illinois asked for
time for modification; Augustine VS..
Martin ready; Soda VS.. Northwestern,
ready; Kastler VS.. lures ready; Tary-
10 VS.. Plaushines may be settled;
Ernst VS.. Ernst for trial by Wednes-
day; Genske VS.. Leutner, ready; Muir
head VS.. Bruins ready; Genske vs.. Jen-
sen ready; Mayhem Go. vs.. Gottlieb
Co. ready; Maxim VS.. Korf, Linderman
and Tully, ready, passed for present;
Morgan VS.. Achen ready; Buckmaster
and Hammond VS.. O'Brien and U. S.
Bank ready; Stoxen vs.. Meurer, May
and Heinle ready.