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IN THE DEAD OF NIGHT MONDAY, “the heart bandit” struck Bath storefronts — and City Hall — plastering Valentine’s Day hearts on windows and doors in what has become an annual tradition in the City of Ships. Sarah Fraser was at her family’s business, Bath Sweet Shoppe, until 2 a.m. Tuesday, boxing chocolates and chocolate-dipped strawberries, but saw nothing, her father, Paul Fraser, said Tuesday. But when Paul opened the doors at 8:30 a.m., the bandit had come and gone. Customers arrived throughout the day Tuesday to collect sweets for their sweets, exclaiming, “Oh, it’s the Heart Bandit,” Paul said. While Paul said they have a suspect, he noted, “We don’t really want to know” who the bandit is.
IN THE DEAD OF NIGHT MONDAY, “the heart bandit” struck Bath storefronts — and City Hall — plastering Valentine’s Day hearts on windows and doors in what has become an annual tradition in the City of Ships. Sarah Fraser was at her family’s business, Bath Sweet Shoppe, until 2 a.m. Tuesday, boxing chocolates and chocolate-dipped strawberries, but saw nothing, her father, Paul Fraser, said Tuesday. But when Paul opened the doors at 8:30 a.m., the bandit had come and gone. Customers arrived throughout the day Tuesday to collect sweets for their sweets, exclaiming, “Oh, it’s the Heart Bandit,” Paul said. While Paul said they have a suspect, he noted, “We don’t really want to know” who the bandit is.


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