The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18

For younger women and for ma- trons who feel they can support a few shining lines, this model is marvellous.
 The interesting cowl draped bodice is completed with a tiny vest. The sleeves are given Heightened effect by circular frills. A novelty dotted. print in the popular blue and white colouring made the original.
 Style No. 3ss is designed for sizes 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, AZ quires 3 3-4 yards of 39-inch ma terial with 3-s yard of 35-inch con- trasting.
 Then again, you might prefer plain flat or q crinkle crepe silk, which is equally lovely. Sheer woolens could also be used.
 Spring is the most important, thesmost colourful season in Fash i0liG All the more reason why you should have an authentic guide, such as our new Fashion Magazine. to show you the way in design. col- ors, etc. Of course, there are styles wear, lingerie, children, etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). :. Wrap coin carefully. Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. l faxed his hold and rexched out too | late to grasp empty air. Running frenziedly, with the fleetness of desperation. Fergus dived into the kitchen and banged the door. "where's the key?" Symes shout ed. "We'll lock him in." "In the door," Ellen gasped. She heard the rasp of the key. syrnes braced the fiimsy wooden | barrier with his body. Ellen reached his side. There was a crash of glass and metal from with in.s
 'He's trying to get out to the l fire. escape" the girl sobbed hys- | terically. That was my window box that feli. The windows been stuck for weeks"
 eHell break through the glass" s'It's barredi Oh, what's come
 over him? Has he gone craxy?" she sobbed.
 X At that i1iAtant they both heard
 q rush of foottteps within, felt the shock of body slamming against the wooden door. The hinges | groaned.
 'sRun downstairs Symes or dered Ellen. There are men wait- ing in front of the house, men from my office. Bring 'em up!" "You can't get away!" he shouted 1 through the door to Fergus. The words were lost in the sound l of a single shot. The color drained I from Ellen's face and she and
 Symes faced each other for word
 less instant. "EIe did it," symes said slowly.
 "EIe did get away"
 They opened the door. The but !sler's body lay on the scared Ino- | leum, his head resting in brown
 dirt from the window box among
 broken red and pink geraniums.
 In a few moments police filled | the small apartment. Ellen sat,
 pale and shaken in her own bed room while Symes held off the ques
 tioners. Molly and Myra and Bert
 arrived from the movies. They did
 what, they could for Ellen. There
 was not much that could be done
 Fergus. body was taken away. It
 was after one o'clock when Synes, heavy-eyed and weary. saw Ellen. Molly and Myra left them alone to-
 gether. Ellen looked at Symes and
 he looked at her. The lawyer
 cleared his throat.
 "The police have satisfied them
 selves about Fergus' suicide" he
 told her.
 l s"T can't forget his facer' Ellen
 whispered. "I cant forget the way
 he looked when he saw the men
 down in the street.
 symss nodded. q didn't dream
 my biuff would have such traRiS
 consequences When rot ycui | message late this afternoon l dc.
 termined 10 give Fergus . good
 scare. I picked up couple 10!
 men from the ofllcs to bs on hand
 in case he turned nasty. Intended
 to threaten him with jail .lf ht ! wouldn't sEree 10 leave town ant
 lot you alone. But I di9nt dream
 nc had . reason. q terrible reason
 for fearing jaiI.
 ! "The police believe he has beer
 wanted in pcnnAylvnnla for fivs
 voa ra on chorxo of murder