Page:Weird Tales Volume 36 Number 9 (1943-01).djvu/129

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
There was a problem when proofreading this page.
126
Weird Tales

don’t WORRY Why put up with years of | ABOUT > needless discomfort and fflTTOTÏTOrf worry? Try a Brooks Auto- A V aW| matic Air Cushion. This marvelous appliance per- mits the opening to close, 1 WiF I yet holds reducible rupture I | securely, comfortably—day * and night. Thousands report amazing results; Light, neat-fitting. No hard pads or stiff springs to chafe or gouge. Made for men, women and children. Durable, cheap, Sent ©n trial to prove it. Never sold in stores. Beware of imitations. Write for Free Book on Rupture, no-risk trial order plan, and proof of results. All correspondence confidential. BROOKS COMPANY, 152-C State St, Marshall, Mich. BUY FROM THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED FIRM IN THE UNITED STATES SELLING EYE GLASS ES BY MAIL as LO* as 16 DAYS TRIAL Choice of the LATEST STYLES—remarkably LOW PRICES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money back. If you are not satisfied—they will not cost you a cent. SEND NO MONEY ©ur many styles and LOW PRICES !r_„0KEN GLASSES repaired ftT LOW COST ADVANCE SPECTACLE CO. 537 S. Dearborn St. PLAY TO WIN! BN CARD OR DICE GAMES Know when and how to play. Don't be a sucker! Amazing secrets help you to be more successful. Complete instructions with photographs, "How to Win with Fair Dice” plus “Monte Carlo Secrets’’— 381 subjects—100 ways to win—193 illustrations! Original price $5 each. SPECIAL $5 FOR BOTH! Order Now! H. C. EVANS & CO., Dept 19N, 1520 W. Adams St, Chicago “Facts about EPILEPSY” This most interesting and helpful Booklet will be mailed to anyone while the supply lasts. I will send a free copy to anyone who writes for it. C. M. SIMPSON Address Depf. F-7, 1840 W. 44th Street, Cleveland, Ohio «h’tto stop tobacco? Banish the craving for tobacco aa thousands have. Make yourself free and happy with Tobacco Redeemer. Write for free booklet telling of in¬ jurious effect of tobacco and of a treatment which has re¬ lieved many men. 30 Years In Business THE NEWELL COMPANY 600 Clayton Sta., St. Louis, Mo. FREE BOOK F0R YOUR SURPLUS vAdn UNUSED U. S. STAMPS Mail Order Dealers: Collectors: We buy accu¬ mulations and surplus UNUSED U. S. Postage stamps at 90% face value for denominations to 19<£. 85% face value for denominations to 50(4. Small lots 85%. MAIL STAMPS REGISTERED. Money sent by return mail. GARBER SERVICE, 72 Fifth Ave.a Dept. 3012, New York City


War Note

Beginning with this issue, and for the duration, WEIRD TALES will no longer print the names or letters of Service men in the Weird Tales Club columns. We are glad to comply with a request made by the Office of Censorship in Washington, asking us to discourage men of the armed forces writing to people they do not know, as this, obviously, might be used to advantage by enemy agents.

Of course the editors will always be glad to hear from men in the Services, but we're sorry that we can no longer pass on their names and addresses. In the meantime, we expect you correspondents on the home front to get busy filling the letter-space previously taken care of by our soldier, sailor and marine friends.


NEW MEMBERS

A. Gordon Keys, R R No. 2 West Hill, Ont., Canada

Betty Hays, 37 Bank St., Winsted, Conn.

Monroe Mayer, 56 Bennett Ave., New York, N. Y.

Lorraine Kern, 808 5th St. N. E., Washington, D. C.

Bert A. Slater, Box 29, Payson, Ariz.

P. C. Thompson, 34 Myrtle St., Medford, Mass.

Donald Hunter, 723 Charles St., Aurora, Ill.

Barbara L. Conroy, 6 Benedict St., Somerville, Mass.

Gladese Troxler, R. R. 5, Muncie, Ind.

E. A. J. Davies, 607 28th St. West, Saskatchewan, Sask., Canada.

Peter Duncan, 3642 W. 11th Ave., Vancouver, B. C., Canada.

Mrs. Lois Jenkins, Box 373, Cotulla, Texas.

Dudley Ormrod, Odd Fellows Cemetery, Shenandoah, Pa.

Paul E. Anderson, 1027 E. McMillian St., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Ray Stock, 2213 Lafayette St., St. Joseph, Mo.

Leonard Allenbaugh, Route 1, Monte Clair and Linda District, Marysville, Calif.

Lawrence Boyles, 1021 N. Lincoln, Pocatello, Idaho.

Don Carter, 1045 North Arthur, Pocatello, Idaho.

Bob Robertson, 521 11th St., Wilmette, Ill.

Julian Williamson, 501 N. Court St., Talladega, Ala.

Robert Lee Kurth, 403 Mantooth Ave., Lufkin, Texas.

Dorothy A. Dillinger, 756 Jefferson Ave., Rochester, N. Y.

William J. J. Schumacher, 7731 W. Patterson Ave., Chicago, Ill.

Everett Gerrard, Box 167, Springside, Sask., Canada.

Perry G. Lueck. 900 Grove St., Austin, Minn.

Merlin Blois, 5020 Royal, New Orleans, La.

Budd King, II, R. F. D. No. 1, Orancock, Va.

Mortimer Newport, 1472 E. 116th St., Cleveland, O.

Hedy M. Campbell, P. O. Box 69, Danville, Ky.

Harley McGee, 136 Henry St., So. Devon, N. B., Can.

T. J. Boyle, 3 South gate Pl., Worcester, Mass.

Cecil Brown, 1067 Hubbard Ave., Detroit, Mich.

Leonard A. Domine, 294 N. 8th St., Prospect Park, N. J.

Gurtha Louise Armbrust, The Cedars, Gretna, Neb.

Richard Kershaw, 119 Hubbards Lane, Louisville, Ky.

Howard Dalis, 1329 Dickerson Rd., W. Englewood, N. J.

Virginia Redden, 619 Second St., Portsmouth, Ohio,

Jack Sergeant, R. F. D. No. 3, Benton, Ill.

Bill Mitchell, 663 S. 3rd St. W., Salt Lake City, Utah.

Charles E. Wray, 1552A Jackson St., Charleston, W. Va.

Frank D. P. Olennor, 1633 Poplar St., Phila., Pa.

Willard C. Knight, 140 Jasper Place, San Francisco, Calif.

Charles Schnerr, 4 Davis Ave., Broomall, Pa.

Lee Loughlin, 9 Silzer Ave., Iselin, N. J.

Vincent Mitchell, Newcastle, New Brunswick, Can.

Buddy Mead, Stirrat, W. Va.