Page:Weird Tales Volume 9 Number 6 (1927-06).djvu/146

There was a problem when proofreading this page.
864
Weird Tales

‘GOOD LUCK!’ RABBIT FOOT, pro- verbial bringer of good look in money, love, business. Also gold-filled Wish Bone and “Lucky Horse Shoe.” SEND NO k MONEY Pay postman sale price, > $3.17 and 15c postage on arrival. Money back guaranteed. BRADLEY Dept. 101 NEWTON. MASS. What Do You Want? Whatever it is we can help you get it. Just give us the chance by writing for “Clouds Dispelled” Absolutely Free. You will be delighted. Act today! Write NOW!! THE BROTHERHOOD OF LIGHT Dept. Q. Box 1525, Los Angeles, Calif. in 20 weeks, the B/stem of Jimmy DeForeet, World’s Greatest Trainer and Maker of Champinns, teaches you all there is to learn about boxing and physical training. Every 6 months 80 are selected from all classes and recommended to leading promoters for engagements. Send for famous book, “The Golden Ago of Boxing.” full of valuable information, photos or great boxers and pupils who became successes over night. Enclose 10c to cover coat of mailing, etc. Jimmy DeForesS Boxing Course, 347 Madison Ave.. Box 4518. New York City MIDGET NAME CARDS Trade Mnrk Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off. THE LATEST NOVELTY 5Oc. Per Book confains 50 perfect little name cards, size genuine leather case. Choice of black, ran. green or red. A perfect name card. Name in Old English type. Price complete 50c. name only. Send stamps, coin or money order. Satifaction guaranteed or nrnney refunded. A ventt Wanted. MIDGET CARD SHOP, INC. SO S. Market Sq. Hams a u rg, Pa. LUCK Money, Success, Love, Happi¬ ness, all symbolized in this “Lucky Magnet” ring. At¬ tracts, compels, mystifies. Be rich. Win at games, love, etc. Send No Money. Pay postman $2.39 and postage on delivery. Money back guaranteed. WINEHOLT CO., BOX MR23, WOODBINE, PENNA.



sweet were the tones of Clare’s faraway voice! “You were lonely. Now I understand. And I can not blame you, poor lonely Clifford. After all, you must not reproach yourself — I shall be happier here — I can be with my dear ones as I choose — and I shall suffer no more with a weak heart and useless feet.”

The figure of the entranced girl sank lower in the chair. The psychic cried out suddenly as she felt that cold hand pulling on her own warm one.

“Turn on the lights!” she commanded, her voice agitated and alarmed. “Oh, why did I consent to this! I know what Douglas will say to me, now.”

Margaret, almost holding her breath, heard a soft whisper in her ear. “Good-bye, my Margie. I shall always be near you. God bless you, dear.”

Ned, still holding his sweetheart’s hand tightly in his own, felt a soft cheek brush his, and he trembled on the verge of tears. Something told him it was Clare’s farewell to him.


Dr. Sloane fumbled for the electric switch. As he put out his hand to turn it on, the figure of Clifford Bentley dissolved into thin nothingness before the eyes of the dazed members of the circle.

The door opened softly.

Father Rooney, his old face pale and drawn, tiptoed into the room. Without a word he went to Clare’s side, passing the Scotchwoman, who stood looking sadly down upon the lame girl’s slight figure. Upon the white brow he made the sign of a cross reverently. Then he faced the others, a sob rising chokingly in his throat as he spoke, his eyes meeting those of the doctor pityingly.

“Her spirit passed me as I waited without. Our little Clare is with the angels.”