The Press., 1920-09-16
Superior Court.

The regular naturalization session Of
 the September term of the Superior
 Court was held Tuesday. Commissioner
 Henry Nicolls of Boston appeared for the government. There were seventv-eight applications on the list to be heard, but
 ten were successful. Most of the un-
 successful candidates were enemy aliens and could not be given a hearing as the
 United States has not yet declared peace
 with Germany. Of the ten successful
 candidates, seven were Italians, one Aus
 trian, one Canadian and one a native of Switzerland. Following is list of those
 awarded final papers Antonio Taran-
 tino, Emile King, Joseph Davidek, Or
 estes Elm manuele Damagistris, Sohn Bar
 tolo Bonan, Rudolph Albert Reel, Thom-
 as Marchegiano, Angelo DiNenno, Vim
 cenzo DiNenno and Adam Martorelli. Anthony Bender and Anna Anasavage,
 both of Somers were before the criminal
 session, on a statutory charge. They had
 previously entered plea of not guilty and when court was ready to convene yesterday morning they had decided to change their plea to that of guilty. The woman had previously served from five to six months in the Northampton, Mass, County Jail. The woman is mar ried, the man unmarried. The woman's husband has now brought action for a divorce in Hartford county. Both Mrs. Anasavage and Bender have been in the Holland jail for the past two months awaiting trial She claimed that her hus- band had mistreated her on several oc. casions and did not support her. He now has the custody of their three chil- dren. States Attorney Noone recom- mended three m onths' sentence, which was passed by Judge John w. Banks. They were taken to the jail,
 Mrs. Annie Katherine Wonnerbergcr was granted divorce from Adam Gustav Paul Wonnerberger on the grounds of desertion. She was married on April l6, 1909, in Denmark. She is now living in New Haven and formerly lived in Yer non. She has three children, whom she has been supporting since 1910.
 The trial of Alfredo Muratori, who is charged with larceny and who has been at liberty under $3,0OO bond furnished by Antonio Bacchiochi of Stafford, was started before Judge Banks and jury. Muratori is charged with entering the Hudson Garage Company's place in Stafford on February 24, 1919 and steal ing tires valued at $1, ,422.75. Muratori was defended by William J. Greenfield of Springfield. The following jury was drawn: Ward B. Talcot, Andover E. F. Strong, Bolton John M. Fogil, Gov entry; Edwin B. Kibbe, Ellington John M. Jacobsen, Mansfield Horace c. Pease, Somers :; Myron Leonard, Stafford; John M. Larned, Stafford Charles A. Proulx, Union; Samuel Ashton and Joseph Grist, Vernon and James Service of Wilington. The court examined four of the state's witnesses, Andrew Jacob sen, manager of the Hudson Garage Co; Edward Taylor, secretary and treasurer of the company; Brazil Chaneti, floor man of the garage; and Chief Thomas A. Hayes of the Stafford police In the middle of the trial yesterday Bachacchi appeared and said he wished to be re- leased of the liability of being responsible for Muratori and Willis H. Reed, clerk of the court, informed the judge. Mu- ratori pleaded with Bachacchi but he would not remain his bondsman. Dur ing the noon recess Muratori was in the care of the sheriff and last evening he was taken to the Holland county jail. The case will be finished today.