The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
KANAKl TRIAL IS
 AGAIN CONTINUED
COMMITTEE ASSURES ESTABLISH NTENT OF HIGH SCHOOL IN SUBURB = FIRENfEN PLEASED WITH SUPPORT GIVEN THEM

The trial of Louis Kana.kd, 206 Spruce street, charged with the mur- der of his two fishing companions, Paul AurIick and Steve Wargo, off Penfeld Reef light. was continued by Judge Bacon Wa1keman in Fairfield town court yesterday on the request of Kanaki's counsel.
 The trial was set for Friday, but Judge Wakeman suggested that 1t may again be continued
 Albert KoIa, of 379 eBostwick ave- nue was given a suspended sentence Of 10 days in II and fined costs by Judge Bacon Wakeman in Fairfield town court on the charge of theft The court room was thronged with witnesses, moro than fifteen appear ing to testify on each side. Kola was charged with entering the basement of the home of Steve Franko of Lenox Heights, Fairfield. to whom he had sold a bicycle and for which he had received but partial payment.
 Franko. from whoTh the bicycle is alleged to have been stolen was not present Several days ago he was eent to the county Jail on the charge of beating his wife. Several witnesses testified that they had seen Kola en- ter the basement of the FTanko home while Mrs. FFanko was not at home Kola. admitted taking it. but stated that payment on the bicycle had not been Forthcoming. and as FTanlSo was in Jail he thought he had perfect right to take the machine back until he had received eight dollars which was due upon it.
 A pitdfuI story of adversdty was told by Branko's wife, in which she stated that one of her children died several days ago, and her husband was out of work Because of this Judge Wake man gave suspended sentence and gave KoIa. three months in which to pay the costs.
 Mrs Fred M. Chichester of Danbury was fined $25 and costs on the charge of reckless driving by Judge Bacon Eakenaan- The accident occurred some weeks ago, and little four years old Nicholas Sola was thrown to the ground and painfully injured when struck by Mrs. Chichester's car. Ap-. peal bonds of $1o0 was filed.
 At a meeting of the! town school committee in the library yesterday afternoon, the establishment of a. high school in Fairfield became an assured fact. A motion to establish a. first year high school course in the Sher- man school was carried by a vote of 5 to. l. It was learned that Fairfield would not lose the state appropriation for the carrying of the students to and from Bridgeport and Westport where they attend the high schools Afr Smith, new superintendent of
 
 teacher for the new course. The sal ary was fixed at $500. He will offer several names when the committee will make their selection.
 The resignation of Miss Florence N. Weary as teacher in the fifth grade of Weary wanted an increase in salary. but the board found that they could not grant the amount requested by her Frank A. Warren was awarded the contract to carry the children of the Bu1k1ey district to school for the ensuing year.
 A report made by Simeon Pease for the laying of 8 sewer to the Terrace school was tabled until the next meet ing, following 9, conference with Judge Fillmore 6 Banks, MT. Pease. in offer ing his report, stated that Judge Banks ruled that the committee had full authority to act upon the ques- tions Of the establishment Of 9. high sschool and the installation of the sewer. Anessrs. Banks, Pease and Burr, comprising the sewer commit tee, will cornfer with residents of the Terrace school neighborhood.y as it was decided that residents of the sec upon paying their share.
 Large crowds attended the Fire mems annual fair last night. It is es- tirnated by the flrennen Of Fairfield Hool1 and Ladder Go. that. should the attendance hold out until the end of received for the purchasing of the new equipment The residents of the town are supporting the fair, and each night the grounds on Marine avenue near the temporary school house are thronged with crowds of gay young people
 quo e1,,ro o.,d H3Tl