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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1913
Page
16
Nebulo Nazzara shot and killed his wife in a West End hotel restaurant yesterday noon then shot himself. He died last night at Relief Hospital after both victims failed to regain consciousness. The couple’s romance and pathos were noted in the report.
Nazzara learned of his wife seeking legal separation and, in a North End cafe, fired at cashier Mrs. Nazzara two feet away before turning the gun on himself. Both died within hours. The couple, married 11 years, left three young daughters and had a fraught history including prior threats and multiple separations.
Mrs. Maude J. Hillary of 25 St James Avenue files a libel for divorce against Miles Hillary master mariner. She previously filed a libel for divorce early last year alleging cruel and abusive treatment by her husband.
Philip Kahn editor of Music magazine was sentenced to one year in the House of Correction for libellous material about Henry Russell managing director of the Boston Opera Company. The trial featured sensational accusations of immorality and mismanagement. Kahn rested without evidence and a verdict was returned after prosecution proof.
Washington June 2 The department of agriculture plans a market news service for farmers and truck gardeners who raise perishable products. A specialist from the office of markets will study feasibility and determine the best way to make demand and supply statistics useful to the farmer.
The Arlington Town Hall was formally dedicated yesterday with Governor Foss and Samuel J. Elder as principal speakers. Ex-Governor J. Q. A. Brackett presided at the ceremony in the hall’s large auditorium. Cairn and Eliza P. Robbins, cousins of the donor Winfield Robbins, attended. The unveiling of the Indian statue The Hunter by Lawrence Dallin followed the presentation exercises. Waldo E. Lincoln of the Massachusetts Art Commission gave the address.
A crowded auditorium heard Miss Ida F Robbins present the town hall gift from her cousin Winfield Robbins in memory of Amos Robbins. Frank V Noyes accepted for the town as speakers including ex Governor Brackett and Governor Foss offered addresses. The program featured flag-raising by Francis Gould of Post No 36 G A R and a main hall dedication with prayers and benediction.
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