The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 7, 1925, Page 11

| SECTION TWO ] Gi eerie ES noe a 2. BSP) OBI. Gan When Police in San Francisco looked for the automob’ ile which. killed Solomon Simon the nd it belonged to Miss| Gerelyn Hoehner, stenograph ted, she admitted hav-| ing “struck something” at the corner where Simon died, but} did not think her car had hit a man. Now the girl is in} mourning for her victim pending her trial on a manslaughter | charge. Photo shows the girl and her mother. | U.S. Sugar-Coats Tax; | Cities Use Strong-Arm Methods of Collection | BY CHARLES P. STEWART re dl they orrowing a few ri is o- a Baby Boxcars of Europe Would Help Short Hauls Maybe They’re Not Such a Laughing- Matter After All, Says Shipper ‘TON Retabulation Gives | Brookhart Election LOG TARIFF awww. DOCTOR BUSY EW YORK, Aug. 7.—“I do hereby bequeath to my be N loved daughter, Bessie Roon, 100 gallons of wine and . Lumber Men Differ at Hear- $100,” said Moisse Ber Rudelman in his will. His other) Kidnaped American Treats ing on Canadian Duty — children and grandchildren just received money His Captors 0 aa ‘by Mark Rood of on, | not Prevent dumping of Canadian! Ford Company Buys | °=: ud veeaker vot the House, several wit, {cttiiment of tho American ‘lum! Metal Plane Firm “"’ “’ icayeehaee fone 2 b oes wane * t EB t n both| DETROIT, Au The Btout| , ‘ Peet a ment rl Dives Death Car | ASK RAISE OFF Wine Left to Daughter \CHINESE KEEP The Seattle Star _ SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1925. aS "PAGES 11 TO 22 | Long Filler (aie tnt iments "| SINGLE FOIL CIGARS & letter from him—bearing no Spring Cigar Co.IN¢. Distributers 0 1O Western Ave *ELiot 1266 ww oe eh tne prices ane | ! SSS Sie sy = Great puyin mee IH Turning the: Spotlight ie omnstolume | | Overhead ~ Uli Fahey-Brockman Values | 4) a An, Advertisement x | | By a Satisfied Customer TS “Sa “Gentlemen: I suppose many satisfied customers have written you telling how and why the spotlight was focused on Fahey-Brockman values for them. You'll find my ) story a bit different for the simple reason that I was extremely sceptical of the ‘Buy- : Upstairs-and-Save-$10’ slogan. As a matter of fact I figured that it couldn’t be done. Then one night I got a jolt. On the first page of the second section of a big newspaper one of your ads stood out like a sore thumb. It was headed something like this— How We Save $10 at Least on Every Garment We Sell | The man who wrote that ad knew his stuff. [ ~ It was simple, straightforward, conclusive. The bunch in the smoker that night analyzed that piece of copy as few advertisements are ever analyzed. But I think the majority of us felt that it was almost too good to be true. Then a quiet bird gave us the low-down on the men’s clothing business. He said that he’d been making the Northwest for years—that he’d never sold you a bill of goods! ‘But’, he continued, ‘while the Buy-Upstairs-and-Save $10 slogan is abused Fahey-Brockman are modest in makin the claim. They do it just as they say they do. And, altho it won’t do me any good, every experienced sales- man knows they can and do save the customer $10 at least on every garment they sell’, That’s how the spot- light was focused on Fahey-Brockman Values for me and I thought you’d like to know about it.” Quality Clothes For Less Money Some of our seventy-five thousand satisfied customers turn the spotlight on Fahey-Brockman Values wherever and when- ever the talk turns to clothes. That’s why the Fahey-Brockman Service keeps on expanding—exactly why we keep on opening up new stores. Remember this! Fahey-Brockman clothes are good clothes. We've never sold cheap garments. On the contrary we've Here’s Exactly Q Ms always sold quality clothes for less money. You can visit store after store—hunt up one street and down another—find clothing quality ! that compares with Fahey-Brockman’s and you'll find their prices a start where F-B Prices stop. The moral is plain. Save your money—wear Fahey-Brockman Clothes. Fall Latest Styles Models Arriving UPSTAIRS \ CHAIN {CLOTHIER y Rockbottom Daily Prices Fahey Brockinan Bldg. , Third and Pike, Seattle,Wash.