acting rather 
* Bullock’s bakery on Washington, 
_st., Manchester, was broken into by 
burglars last night shortly after mid- 
BURGLARY LAST NIGHT. 
- Buttock’s Bakery Broken Inro 
Apsout MIDNIGHT. 
night, but the only loss was $1.13 
candy, chocolates, 
_ from the cash register and a large 
leather bag filled with pies, cakes, 
sardines, etc. 
Everything but the cash ‘has been re- 
turned to the owner. The safe was 
also tampered with, but had not been 
opened, 
About 12.40 Officer Sheahan was 
walking down the railroad track 
from the station and was about to 
turn into Sea st., when three men 
came down the hill from Washing- 
ton sti The officer thought they were 
suspiciously and = as 
they started down the railroad track 
toward Magnolia, he commanded 
them to stop. They did quite the 
opposite, and started to run. The 
officer pulled his gun and fired in the 
air. But the three fellows did not 
stop, and hastened all the more. 
When the first shot was fired, they 
dropped the bag and a large bottle 
of peanut butter and the officer fired 
several more shots at them. ‘The 
chase continued down the railroad 
track as far as the ledge, where, ow- 
ing to darkness, and the sprightli- 
ness of the three men, the chase was 
given up. On returning up the track, 
Officer Sheahan picked up the bag 
and other things dropped by the bur- 
glars and knew immediately by the 
contents that the three fellows had 
been to the bakery. He hastened 
there and telephoned Chief of Police 
Sullivan. The latter lost no time in 
getting in touch with Officer Stoops 
at West Manchester. and Officer 
Cook at the Cove and he also con- 
nected with the Gloucester police. 
Officer Cook came up the railroad 
track from Magnolia station, but did 
not run into anyone on the way. The 
Gloucester police also had two men 
watch the track and two more watch- 
ed the Cut bridge there. The Mag- 
nolia officers were also notified. In 
much less than half an hour an auto- 
mobile had been secured and a 
thorough search was made all along 
the line. 
_ From the description of the men 
it would appear that they were 
young, and that they might have 
been foreigners. One of them was 
tall and wore dark clothes; the other 
two were short and wore light 
clothes, They had a large tan-color- 
ed traveling bag. A carpenter’s chisel 
was found in the bag. This they had 
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THE REPUBLICAN, Springfield 
used in opening the window to gain 
entrance to the shop. Chief Sulli- 
van is of the opinion that the bur- 
glary was by amateurs and that they 
live right here in Manchester. 
raincoats at 
Headquarters for 
adv 
Bell’s Beach street store. 
Or Course Not. 
Aunt Caroline came running into 
the dining room, kinky hair on end. 
“Missus,” she gasped, “I done met 
a ghost out dar by the well.” 
“You. must have been mistaken, 
Caroline,” said the lady of the house. 
“There aren’t any such things as 
ghosts.” 
Aunt Caroline drew herself up 
haughtily. 
“Dey aint’s, ain't dey? Well what 
all eare 
ent free on application. 
h to anyone who wishes to try it. 
lately 
It seems 
the world. Your general 
your typographical arrange- 
enlighten 
and is not 
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ONE DOL- 
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Address 
, Wass. 
would you say if I tole you this ’un 
spoke to me? Yessum, I heard him.” 
“Why, what did he say?” 
“Say,” sniffed the dusky mistress 
of the meals. “How you spects I 
know? I never learned dese here dead 
languages.’—Chicago Journal. 
A Drab SHort. 
st 
T never saw a girl that could hit 
anything she threw at.” 
“Well, you never saw my girl 
throw a hint.”—ZJndianapolis Star. 
AFrrer CHRISTMAS. 
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barnyard ?” 
“T think it’s the boss turkey calling 
the roll.”—Louwisville Courier-Journal. 
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