New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1927, Page 12

12 tions to a patron fver answer they There are son cistence reac to se. him to suit customer lets him k to be suited Ts Memory Fapert reral rule the barher has a list knows exactly the cach one of each in a o the mand will hide that st ¢ ARBER MUST BE ... VERSATILE PERSON - Human Encyclopedia and Mem- ory Expm Two Requirements e e arbers do not marks regard The tende to brand a merely hec new barher ¢ patron never 1 the side of the T stead of voicing b to the man who average person i <ho nd is able Qiit hi=ihel A barber m Kind of a b NEW.BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 192T. ist know ¥ Not a Human Phonograph know how to carry Full Boh for Winter hows chop visited by a Herald re Jocs not enconrage § in order to get nto his owr n whao sells if you tip the 5 on you in the barber,’ ery barber is come to earth. Fort Leavenworth Sees Famous “Third” Agai T he i New York cecanic flyi popular i vields of ¥ and to shgle aircut At least four airplanes are counted on to start New York to Spokane for $15.000 in prizes. son of Detroit (left) in a Stinson-Detroiter plane o (right) who won note as an army flicr, Among Above i A eross-continent non-stop air e v COAST TO COAST AIR RACE TURNS EYES OF NATION TO LAND FLIERS those v ded eriain < T his ture el the Spokane airport where the succe Sept. 20 from in Fadie Stin- rovan Zandt, ~inl planes will work of the in trying to “get out the vo |and trying to SLAGKER CITIZENS |72 Stay- ngto; |ers has analy the United Perhaps rent voter, < with or worki Miss 1 We have T'nited States a rer ing the system perfect and on get- | t the right men to administer if. fy there e been signs that W dimly nizing a third factor in the situation. We ar re- alizing the part that must be play- | ed by the e from whom all power derives whom, in the {last analysis, all questions are set- | tled | No system of self-government can work if we neglect the ‘selves’ | who work it curionsly nough, in edue of this country curred to you 1 they may be etation Miss Lu who does not v ion less on some vaguely ‘dan- they may be, & vour boy's or vour — mainly devoted to bring voters ir to realistic touch with public ¢ tions and t g them in habits of |t independent and responsible t ranking sty German eclaim rosucee tion if demor to 1cy even to survive, she Ishe added ( Miss Ludington Jumps Hard on |+ ke scmorracs suecer t-Home Voters declared, and New York Sept. 17 we need f r neither reaction nor ‘ tes and Eur n social revol Tactics of Confederates L Malaya, the or e Military Men Study Old |2, i of the shortage 1dy of this campaign just prior to World war, and many officers to have noted its influence in ful movements 1in COPRA CRUSHING SLUMP (P—Copra gain has reverted 1o the e after hav- indus- of ship- World Crushing mills established in o 0 O, Winche V 5 3 Dutch East real | Shades of the ho < and the Philippine Jslands Miss | return to tramp he huve been closed, e} Valley of Shenando: ing may < tion of work the famc subje us of study by m students more than 60 ves if we would focus our| and more on the we might ne of the actual dange ¢ ng of democracy,” Miss, the 34ird Ur Juckson, stili| New York military strategy lied v vitalizing challe but it 1s al .udington ¢ set up h 1ton made to moa, Bolivia, o its dan- epublic, (tinued in the kable experi- esentative government, of the past and the | expended in ma the inhabitant st conside that th 1 citi rn in thi You Can't Feel Well When Kidneys Act Sluggishly HE part played by the kidne to bodily health should be clearly The kidneys are the blood filters. comes sluggi of poisonous wastes. Such impuritie they are understood. educate voters as gth of t 98 WEST MAIN ST. Your cl:thes will wear longer e kept headaches and dizzine kidney action is scanty or burning excretions. their eliminative work. clean beeause proper 50,000 us abric of fine grit mended Doan’s. Ask you neighbor! d also dissolves vari- h. | T=N.B. DryCleaning Co. “T5 a Masteri Stasderd inquality and Service” tend to destroy the PLANT 413 W. MAIN ST. | | | Doan’s Pills, stimulant diuretic, | | | Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys ers, G0c & hox. Foste 0y S.S. VAN THE AMAZING TI: “] KNOW she's innocent,” Vance said to District Attorney Mark- ham. “Furthermore, I know that no woman could possibly have fired the shot.” He was discussing the Benson murder, and trying to convinee Markham of the innocence of Muriel St. Clair, despite the seem- ingly damaging evidence against her., “Don’t get tl d Mark- 5 army Celt.” 1am, “that a won i=sed the notion witk a shrug., “The me don't enter into my calculatio wching conclusions! : woman for mefully.” hoot- Markham grunted indignantly. “And V1€ vou seem to have the tiuth ited all processes of de Have vou entirel “Your mind,” Vance re) WOrks on the p vou don't know isn't rstand edge, and that, since vou di explanation.” Markham adopted an attit ¢ spoke at lunch time, T by tecting crime. Would vou priceless secret t : ot . of one infailible method of de- ¢ to divulge this profound and Arance. O 1ct attorney ? Viance bowed wrned, ind the ' to the ol humen neture IR 2 all do thir ecording to our mporanents, Every human act—no mattcr how large or how small—is a direct £ ' 2 - DINE Philo Vanc: © Charles Scribners Sons. LOKIES OF PHILO VANCE expression of a man’s personality, and bears the inevitable im- press of his nature. “Thus, a musician, by looking at a sheet of music, is able to tell whether it was composed, for example, by Beethoven, or Schubert, or Debussy, or Chopin. And an artist, by looking at a canvas, knows immediately whether it is a Corot, a Harpignies, a Rembrandt, or a Franz Hals. And just as no two faces are exactly alike, so no two natures are exactly alike ., , .” “There is,” argued Markham, “a slight difference hetween art s ” g and crime. “Psychologically, old chap, there’s none,” Vance amended evenly. “Crimes possess all the basic factors of a work of art— approach, conception, technique, imagination, attack, method and organization. A carefully planned crime is just as direct an ex- pression of the individual as a painting, for instance. And there- in lies the one great possibility of detection. Just as an expert can analyze a picture and tell you who painted it, or the person- ality and temperament of the person who painted it, so can the psychologist analyze crime and tell you who committed it—that is, if he happens to be acquainted with the person—, or else can describe to you, with almost mathematical surety, the criminal’s nature and character. “And that, my dear Markham, is the only sure and inevitable means of determining human guilt. All others are mere guess- work, unscientific, uncertain, and—perilous.” And there you have Philo Vance's theories on the detection of crime. Amazing theories, certainly, but Vance is an amazing young man, and perhaps the most fascinating of all detective characters. Proving that those theories were sound. he solved the Benson murder, one of the most baffling cases in New York’s criminal history, the story of which begins in the Herald Septem- " ber 19 under the title of “The Benson Murder Case.” “You Need a Diuretic!” and their importance If their action be- h, they do not thoroughly cleanse the blood are apt to make one dull, tired and achy with often a nagging backache, drowsy A common warning of imperfect aid the kidneys in ers have publicly recom- Milbum Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffale, N, Y. Dt R @ CASE be dona s a nearby market I and the cattla fertilizer obtained from the lead- | U. S. CARS POPULAR 17, (P—At least Iy 100 the matter of 1 practically on declared, 0., cars, busses and that voters mus ment of within their borders prehension of put - [tends fror an manufacture, ake part apt countries are: Alaska, > = W k b a £ 3 B -