Five Businesses Broken In To Overnight
Milford Police found several doors and windows smashed.
Last night officers from the Milford Police Department responded to five break-ins across town.
According to Police Lieutenant James Falvey the break-ins occured between 4 a.m. and 7 a.m. this morning.
- The first break-in occured at Main Street Market, 315 market St., at 4:01 a.m. According to police reports the call came after an alarm was activated at the business. A rock was found inside the market, which police believe was used to smash the glass entry door. The cash drawer of the lottery machine had been pried open and a cash register was missing from the store.
- At 4:24 a.m., officers responded to a breaking and entering call from BP Gas, 80 Prospect St. A full report is not yet available but police say the front window to the business had been broken.
- At 4:33 a.m., a caller that lived near West Street Liquors, 61 West St., reported heearing a loud bang in the area. Officers responded and found the cash register nearby at 57 West St.
- At 6:37 a.m., officers responded to a breaking and entering call from Sunoco at 100 East Main St. Money was reported stolen from the register.
- The final break-in occured at Carquest, 336 Main St. and was reported at 6:59 a.m. The front window of the business was found smashed.
Officers from the department are working on completing reports from all of the incidents, more information will be provided as it becomes available.
In This article
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Milford Police Department
250 Main St, Milford, MA -
Main Street Market
315 Main St, Milford, MA -
BP
80 Prospect St, Milford, MA -
West St Liquors
61 West St, Milford, MA -
Cedar Street Market/Sunoco
100 E Main St, Milford, MA -
CARQUEST Auto Parts
336 Main St, Milford, MA
Danu
12:15 pm on Monday, November 12, 2012
Moving up from car breakins?
Andie
12:40 pm on Monday, November 12, 2012
This town has gone downhill in just the last couple of years.
Teena Berry
1:05 pm on Monday, November 12, 2012
I agree with Andie, but this is what happens when there are no jobs.
Milford Senior Man
2:18 pm on Monday, November 12, 2012
Teena, people who do this stuff don't want jobs.
Teena Berry
5:18 pm on Monday, November 12, 2012
I hear you, MSM, and I have nothing to base this on, but it just feels like there is more of this type of crime when jobs are scarce. Perhaps the Police could comment.
Becky Merritt
6:37 pm on Monday, November 12, 2012
Any updates on this? I called the Police Station and they had nothing to say
Sean O'Donnell
7:09 pm on Monday, November 12, 2012
As of 4 p.m. they didn't have any update for me. I'll check back tomorrow.
unclkebuck
8:26 am on Tuesday, November 13, 2012
Someone must need thier next fix...
Amanda coleman
8:36 am on Tuesday, November 13, 2012
Every single crime in milford ends with police could not find suspect. did they ever find the person who broke into the laundrymat or how about the one that stabbed someone near Tedeschi?
Thomas OLoughlin
2:16 pm on Wednesday, November 14, 2012
Milford Police officers chased a suspect from a B&E at Pete's Market and arrested him in Hopkinton after he crashed his step-mothers car. A 20 year old male from Hopkinton was charged with the breaking and entering's into businesses and vehicles in Milford; for B&E into businesses in Framingham, Ashland and Holliston; for B&E into a home in Natick and for stealing a car in Hopkinton.
Chief Tom OLoughlin
Deb
2:42 pm on Wednesday, November 14, 2012
Thank you, Chief O'Loughlin, for clarifying and providing the info that is known so far. That clears up questions in the minds of many and perhaps some who are so critical, now will be less so. Thank you to the officers who work on these cases-it is not always an easy job!
Teena Berry
2:58 pm on Wednesday, November 14, 2012
Thanks, Chief O'Loughlin. It's good to know that there was a satisfactory ending to this story.
MrMilford
9:08 pm on Wednesday, December 5, 2012
Chief, I didn't think the laundry mat robbery or the stabbing mentioned by Amanda was solved, different crime from the other robberies which led to the Hopkinton chase. Either way, police can't be everywhere...look at all the nonsense calls they are tasked with in the police blotter and we should trust that allot of investigations are going on behind the scenes...just curious though, how many detective class officers are part of the MFD? Do we need more? Do we need a "major case squad" based on the growing number of serious crimes in Milford? I'd like to see the police get the help and support they need.