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14 THEY OWN THE FURNITURE Important Decision to People Who Buy on the In stallment Plan. DESTROYS DEALERS' LEASES. The Court Orders the Return of Some Furniture That Was Seized for Non-Payment. A case of great interest to buyers of prop erty on the instalment plan was decided by Justice of tSe Peace Carroll yesterday. The action was over what is called "leased furniture," or, in other words, furniture sold on the installment plan. The buyers had paid $87 on a bill of $113. There was a balance due of $26, which was not paid promptly enough to suit the dealer and he seized the furniture, on the ground that it had been leased and not sold. The court completely knocked him out and ordered him to return the furniture, the defendants, of course, being ordered to pay him the balance due, $2»>. It was held that the contract signed was not a lease but a conditional sale. David >f cKean, who lives on Clara street, bought the furniture last June and signed one of the usual contracts, which reads as follows: This is to certify that I, the undersigned, have leased from tho Aronson Furniture Com pany, to be UM'd in the liuilding known as * street, the personal property in the schedule annexed, for the use of ■which we hereby agree to pay the sum of $ ,to be paid in installments of if per week, or $ per month ; and I further agree that if default bu made in the payment, then this lease .<hall be at an end and terminated, and the Aronson Furniture Company shall be at liberty to enter upon the premises and take away the property, and all damages and charges for such entry and the taking are hereby waived. Aronson simply stated to the court that he sold twenty-one yards of carpet, twelve yards of linoleum and a folding bed to the McKeana for $113. They paid $87 in weekly installments. When they failed to pay the balance, $26, on time, he got out a writ of replevin through the Sheriff's office, went to the McKean house and carted off bu furniture. Of course, Mrs. McKean stoutly objected, but he did not pay any attention to her. He said it was his prop erty, ami he was going to tatce it. The McKeans fought the suit on the ground that they had bought the furniture on the installment plan and it was theirs to all intents ana purposes, no matter what the so-called lease which they had signed said. The court substantially agreed with them and said: That the writing is not a lease is settled be yond all dispute by the one iact that upon the payment of the amount stated in the contract the title was to pass irrevocably to the. Mc- Keans. This contract either transferred the title of the property to them, and then is a perfect Kale, or it is a conditional sale.and as to the character of the judgment that should be rendered it is immaterial which of these con structions be placed upon it. This decision is a very important one. There are thousands bf these so-called leases at present outstanding between fur niture-dealers and small householders who are furnishing rooms on the install ment plan. Many of them, like the Mc- Keans, have almost paid for their furni ture, and then because they missed a pay ment have had it carted away by the dealer. Under the law the dealer has no right to seize their furniture. Aronson, in this instance, will have to return the furniture to the McKeans, but, of course, they are expected to pay the bal ance of the bill. CHINESE IN A PANIC Cigars and Dens on Clay Street Disappear in Rapid Flames. Chow Kee & Co.'s Cigar-Factory Reduced to Ashes, With a Loss of $6000. There was great excitement on Clay 6treet, near Kearny, last night, when a etream of chattering Chinamen poured out of CAs}4 Clay street and big flames shot from the windows of the second story. A lamp had been tipped over in one of the front rooms, and after the Chinese found they could not smother the blaze with their hands they all fled, yelling the Chin ese equivalent for "fire!" at their utmost lung power. An alarm was sent in abont half-past 10 o'clock from box 21. The chemicals were first to arrive, and ail the work was done with one of them, although two lines of hose were laid from the hydrants, to be used iii case of necessity. The two upper floors of the buildine were occupied by Chow Kee & Co.'s cigar factory. There was nearly $.5000 worth of stock and fixtures on hand, and none of the stuff will be saved. In the ashes is in cluded about 200,000 cigars, which were ready for sale. The building itself was not damaged to any great extent. Altogether the loss may foot up to $'>000. The proprietor of the factory says he has $4700 insurance, and that his total loss will be near $10,000, but that estimate is consid ered too large. ANMVEESABY 01 THE A. 0. U. W. The Founding of the Order to Be Cele brated October 26. The delegates from the lodges of the A. 0. U. W. to the convention that is to make arrangements for the celebration of the twenty-seventh anniversary of the found ing of the order, met last evening in the hall of Franklin Lodge, 44. The committee Hurry ij d » 1 There's only a few days more of the Big Alteration Sale. Get your Fall Clothes, Hats, Caps and Furnishings. Now at Cut-in- Two Prices. Open to-night till 10:30. COME TO-DAY. H. SUMMERFIELD & CO., 924, 926, 928, 930 MARKET STREET. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN STRICT ATTENTION. appointed at the previous meeting reported in favor of a celebration similar to that given last year, which was a literary and musical entertainment followed by a dance. The committee was of the opinion that the expense would not exceed 3% cents per capita. After considerable discussion it was de cided to fix the pcx capita tax at S]4 cents, with the understanding that if there should be any surplus it shall De returned pro rata. The committee that was appointed at the previous meeting was authorized to secure a hall. The committee will secure Odd Fellows' Hall in which to hold the celebra tion. The meeting adjourned until next Friday. THE GBAND JUBY. Unlicensed Billiard Tables and I-oss of Revenue Under Investigation. The Grand Jury held another session yesterday. It transpires that the present jury is making a very thorough investiga tion regarding the management of munici pal affairs. Under the direction of the committee on County Clerk and Justices' clerk, which consists of Charles G. Clinch, N. A. Judd and J. P. McMurray, the inquiry concern ing the neglect of Haley while County Clerk to make a record of the inheritance tax has been in progress for some time. Figures showing loss to the school fund by reason of Haley's failure to obey the law cannot be accurately civen at present, but the report of the Grand Jury will evi dently bring the main facts to light. The committee on Tax Collector and License Collector, which consists of L. C. Marshall, Marion Leventritt and David Kerr, has been looking into the affairs of the License Collector's office. According to reports which seem to be authentic, Collector Lees has failed to collect licenses on very many billiard tables. The amount of money lost to the City by neglect in this direction is not given, but the sum is variously estimated at from $3000 to $5000. The neglect is reported to extend over a period of two years. The jury is thought to be making a thorough investigation of the license de partment. WORK OF AN INCENDIARY Narrow Escape of the Inmates of a Howard - Street House. Fires Built In Two Hallways and Fed With Kerosene-Spite- Work Suspected. A "firebug" almost succeeded in burning the lodging-house at 1118 Howard street early yesterday morning, and that a heavy loss of life was averted is due to the prompt response of the Fire Department to an alarm from box 73. The house is a three-story frame build ing, owned by L. C. Haberling and occu pied by J. Mooney, who lets out rt»oms to lodgers of both sexes. At 3:15 o'clock yesterday morning a lodger smelled smoke in the second story hallway, and at once sent in an alarm. This blaze was quickly extinguished, but had no sooner been gotten under control when another fire was discovered in the next story above. This was also put out without difficulty. At the places where the blazes were found the smell of coal oil was strong, and it was found that the floor and wall were saturated with the inflam mable stuff. The laths had been taken out of the wall in order to give the flames full sway, and had not the matter been discovered in time nothing could have saved the building. The fires were so widely separated that there was no chance that one had started the other, and from their position it ap pears that the incendiary must have started the one on the third story and then descended to the second floor to finish his work. There were thirty people sleeping in the house at the time, and had the second story hall been in flames when th<» fire was dis covered the loss of life would have been heavy. The Fire Marshal is investigating the case, and believes it to be one of spite work. DEATH OF MISS WORLEY. Pneumonia Carries Off a Bright Young Kindergartner. ' Miss Elena B. Worley of 1137 "Onion street, one of Mme. Light-Plise's bright est and most promising pupils at the Sil ver-street Kindergarten Training School, died of pneumonia early Thursday morn ing after a brief illness. She was a niece of the late Judge Alfred E. T. Worley, and preparatory to gradu ating from the Silver-street institution was a capable assistant teacher at the Nathaniel Gray Kindergarten on Union street, near her home. Her funeral will tafce place at the resi dence at 2 p. m. to-day, the interment to be in the Masonic Cemetery. She was a native of San Francisco and* only 18 years of age. Her death was a great surprise to her large circle of friends. • — ♦ — > PHILLIPS CLEARED. The Case Instigated Against Him by A. Truman Dismissed. The charge of battery brought against Jennings Phillips, a pressman, by Alex Truman, a watchman, came up before Judge Low yesterday. It was shown that when Truman ad vanced to arrest Phillips he did so with his hand in his hip-pocket, and after arresting Phillips he drew his revolver and placed it threateningly against Phillips' breast. A large number of witnesses testified to the facts and to Phillips' good character, and Judge Low dismissed the charge, say ing that he did so because Truman had been so ready with his revolver. The suit will be begun in a few daya. Mrs. I.eviimon'H Petition Denied*. The Supreme Court yesterday denied the pe tition of Fanny Levinson for a rehearing of the case in which Attorney Philbrook was dis barred. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1895. THE AMERICA CUP RACE A Miniature Reproduction of the Defender-Valkyrie Contest. TO BE GIVEN BY "THE CALL." The Progress of tho Race Will Be Shown by Tiny Models of tho Competing: Yachts. The great yacht race in New York har bor this morning, in which the Defender and the Valkyrie, the crack single-stickers on two sides of the Atlantic, will sail the first of their three matches for the famous HOW THE GREAT INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACE WILL BE REPRODUCED AT THE •• CALL'S » BUSINESS OFFICE THIS MORNING. [Sketched by a " Call " artist.] America cup, may be witnessed in minia ture by the residents of San Francisco at The Call's business office on Market street, near Kearny. In this event to-day is centered the in terest of the world of sports. The fastest yachts in the world, handled by the most skillful sailors, are to contest for the su premacy, and the wealth of the United States and Canada — yes, and of England as well, is there to see. New York City is thronged with visitors, and the waters of its harbor are fairly alive with pleasure craft which will follow the racers and at tend the victor in the hour of triumph. Comparatively few San Franciscans, how ever, can afford the expenditure of time and money necessary to enable them to witness the race at first hand, and for that reason it is to reproduced in miniature in this City. The first race is to be a fifteen-mile beat to windward and return, the starting point being off Sandy Hook lightship. The wind last night was strong from the east and showed fair to continue from that point. Should this prove to be the case, the course laid out should take the yachts along the Long Island shore and render them visible from Coney Island for most of the race. Never perhaps since the America brought the famous cup from English waters has more interest been taken in an international race, or has more rivalry been shown in the struggle for the honor of defending that cup against the Briton. The Defender's sailing qualities as shown in the test races have removed all doubt as to her superiority. The racers this year are larger than any which have gone before. The Defender, America's representative, is over 100 feet long, and her spread of canvas is unpre cedented in yachting annals. The Valkyrie measures about a foot more than her rival, and her sail area is equally great. Strangely enough, in this contest both sides have abandoned the characteristic type of yacht which has heretofore obtained in "these international races. The Valkyrie is oroad of beam, and anything but a cutter model, while in the Defender America has laid aside the centerboard in favor of the keel. To prevent mistakes during the race the American boat is painted black, while the Valkyrie is a dazzling white. As the weather is reported heavy, it is thought that the Defender will win, inasmuch as she has done superb work in v thrash to windward in a heavy sea. For the reproduction of the race in this City, The Call has secured two miniature yachts. They were built on the l'nes of the giant racers by Richard Cousins, form erly engineer of the quarantine steamer and the organizer of the Puritan Minia ture Yacht Club, whose races in Oakland basin excited so much interest a few years ago. Like their namesakes, the pigmy Valkyrie will have a white hull, while the Defender will be painted black. A course has been laid out above The Call's big sign, over the business office. Bulletins of the progress of the race will be received at intervals of a few minutes. Sails will be changed on the little yachts the same as on their mammoth originals, and while the Defender and the Valkyrie sail their thirty-mile course in New York Bay the s»nall boats, maintaining the same relative positions, will cover sixty feet on Market street. Thomas Wise of this City is the owner of the miniature Valkyrie and J. F. Smith is the proud proprietor of the Defender. THE GBEAT YACHT EACE. The Betting in San Francisco Slightly la Favor of the American Boat. The great international yacht race was one of the main topics of talk at the Mer chants' Exchange yesterday afternoon. The news will be anxiously awaited to day, as manj r little wagers have been laid. A. H. Small, who believes that the Brit ish boat will win, has made several bets to that effect, but has had no trouble in find ing takers. The odds are slightly in favor of the Defender. Captain Hawley of the Spreckels tug boats was willing to wasrer $100 even money on the Defender. He had four hats bet oh, that proposition and was willing to bet $50 or $100 that he won the tiles. Harry Dimond had some money placed in his hands yesterday by an enthusiastic Britisher who desired that it should be laid on the Valkyrie if odds could be ob tained, but he did not find any one willing to give the odds. At the clubs and leading hotels last night the race waa discussed and weather fore casts made. The general tenor of opinion is that the American boat will win. Commodore Isidor Gutte was very much in doubt as to the result. He thinks the race will be close. OPPOSES CHILD INSURANCE. Communication From a New York Hu mane Society on the Subject. A communication relative to child insur ance has been received by Secretary John McCorab of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children from President Elbridge T. Gerry and Secretary E. E. Fel lows Jenkins of a similar society in New York. Messrs. Gerry and Jenkins were evi dently of the opinion that the society here favored child insurance. Mr. McComb says itdoesnot. "Wedo not favoranything that might furnish a motive for crime," he adds significantly, and he will make reply accordingly. The New York society has instituted an agitation in ODposition to child insurance and is interesting humane associations all over the country in the work. Sophie Gerlac'h, a girl 13 years of age, subject to fits, has been sent to the Home for the Care of Feeble-minded Children at Glen Ellen. TO WELCOME THE BISHOP Priests and Prominent Laymen Arranging for a Public Reception. Archbishop Rlordan's Return Will Be Celebrated— Consecration Anniversary. The Catholic clergy and prominent lay men in the church intend to tender Arch bishop Riordan a grand public reception on his return home from Europe, and with that end in view they have begun to make arrangements for the welcome. Monday week will be the anniversary of the consecration of Archbishop Riordan, which event took place about twelve years ago. It is expected that his Grace may be home before that time, in which case the occasion will be celebrated with more than ordinary enthusiasm. In any event the intention is to present FRIGHTENED GU4L.S LEAPING FROM THE WINDOWS OF THE SUNSET LAUNDRY. [Sketched by a " Call 11 artist.] a testimonial to the returning prelate be fore a representative gathering of Catho lics in some public hall. . - i;:i' ■ , A , meeting was held at St. Mary's Cathe dral Thursday evening at the request of the Very ; Rev. J. J. Prende rgast, V.G., lor the purpose of preparing the reception. Among those present were: Richard J. lobni i A. H. Loughborouzh, John M. Bur nett %* s. Wen singer, J. F. Sullivan, John v y •&'• F ieor c R.B. Hayes, James R. J ft -M 1011261 Flood, Thomas Ashworth and Fathers Prendergast, Yorke, Scanlan,: Connolly and . several other J priests of the city. After discussing the matter for. some time a committee ■ was appointed, on ar rangements, with power to act, and report at the next meeting. :: '■.. v ' " • The Archbishop has returned to America and is visitmc his old friends in the I East at present. His coming is r awaited -: with considerable interest by the clercy' and Catholic people of Sari Francisco. Johnson Not Punished. • James C. Johnson, charged with contempt in misrepresenting the value ; of his ; property w« he < ga e a ' bond ' for Forger J. C. Davis, «•«« d l ! smiss «'/ 1 by Judge Bahrs yesterday, as it was shown that he misunderstood the : matter LAUNDRY GIRLS' ALARM Their Ex-Employer Threatens to Blow Them Up With Dynamite. LEAPED FROM THE WINDOWS. Deputy Sheriffs Have Great Diffi culty in Making a Sale of the Sunset Laundry. Four deputy sheriffs, a dozen laundry girls, and a crowd that had gathered at the Sunset Laundry at 385 Eighth street to witness, or take part, in the sale of that business, had an exciting time for a few minutes yestorday afternoon, that for a while threatened to result in a wholesale destruction of life. The laundry, up to yesterday, was con ducted by a corporation, in which Messrs. Baccigalupi, Ratto, Thuot and iirickwedel were the main owners. Recently it got into trouble and the end was an execution in the Sheriff's hands and a sale that was advertised to take place yesterday. The deputies who went there to look after the sale, Messrs. Byington and Tracy, began to have difficulties the instant they arrived, for Brickwedel and Thuot, who were in possession, refused to let them in and they only effected an entrance after exercising considerable diplomacy. After the interior had been disposed of the wagons that were outside were taken up and the trouble began. Thuot had been muttering threats of vengeance all through the sale, but his rage grew out of all bounds when he recog nized among the bidders friends of Bacci galupi and Roth, and began to suspect that they were buying in the place to oust him. "I'll blow the place up with dynamite before they shall get it," he shouted, as he ran through the crowd and into the laundry. No one paid any attention to his excited talk and the sale was proceeding quietly, when suddenly screams were heard from the interior of the building, where a dozen or more girls were ironing. Before the crowd that was grouped about and auc tioneer on a side street could get around to the iront door the noise indicated that every girl in the place was screaming to the "full extent of her ability and making frantic efforts to escape from the building. To add to the confusion the door was found to be locked and no means of getting inside seemed available. While the deputies were debating whether or not to break in the door and aid the scream ing females, most of whom varied their shrieks with cries of "help," the im prisoned ironers solved the problem themselves by climbing on tables and chairs and thus reaching a row of win dows that are situated about ten feet from the floor of the ironing-room and about the same distance above the street. Once there they began leaping into the street with a total disregard of the danger of broken bonus. All got safely out until a large girl known as "Mary" stuck fast like a hen under a gate, and then those who were inside, seeing tneii.' escape cut off, redoubled their screams. By this time the deputies had questioned the girls outside, and, making up their ■ ' : new TO-DAY— DRY goods. , 1 _. [j-v CLOSED ALL DAY, MONDAY, SEPT. 9, ADMISSION DAY. . . N. S. G. W. ADMISSION DAY CELEBRATION AND ELECTRIC CARNIVAL AT SACRAMENTO. . EVERYBODY i . GOING. Get the little nick-nacks and things to make beauty more beautiful to-day. Nowhere more, or cheaper, than at Hales. GLOVES, VEILINGS, RIBBONS. TOILET PREPARATIONS, ETC., ETC Pretty Creations in Hair Ornaments. J\ t WIV W C A IV. A stylish assortment of HAIR ORNA- OAO vO; ■-c\-->.. MESTS in tortoise.. Zi\J Up WHITE LAWN AND SILK POINTS <n»Q. 50 ' '' CREAM VAL LACE TRIMMING.tjpZ In sterling silver, from 75c to CM.?j prices $1 25, $1 50, $2 and. Each • <a)±— TRILBY POINTS for the neck, nothing "1 re newer, prices 10c. 12y 2 and ±O In gilt or rolled-gold plate, from 1 010 A Point 'I^3 ....:... Up FANCY YOKES, lace ribbon and ehif- $1.25 fon combinations, very elegant, prices . TO Somethjng new> Japanese hand carved> _^ $3 00 Something new, Japanese hand carved,c>Q.sO ■.■."■."'.""'.'..".".';'.'..'.'.'!'.'.."."."'.'..*.' Each prices 50c t0....... <©O ■ ■ Each OLOVES ° ne but those SIDE coMPS,-"The Buckle," entirely Q?:C UL,VYL,v3 «* We , can recom- new. tortoise shell, 25c to OO .mend : for fit, elegance and ■ Pair comfort. . j i HALES FOUR-BUTTON KID GLOVE^I .00 LADIES' BICYCLE MITTS, black Only, 1 910 - from French skins, plain or stitched tJP-1- and price only Ju&jj backs, all c010r5......:..... Pair • ■ ••• • Pair LADIES' MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDE ©1.50 Embroidery at very special prices. KID GLOVES, all shades, $1 25 and.. «Jpl JTearinjj the end. See to-day the lots on •• •' • Pair center tables, east aisle. Latest Veilinirs. ONE WOI * D ™ our native _„„,„ ■»; . , ■ ■*— & „ ■ SONS and Carnival followers. You TRILBY white mesh, black dots, very KAC „,„,.. „ -~.,, *:^ stylish, double width $ 1 yard, single OU Want a new tie. width 25c, 35c and... Yard _•-_-. ' . , , •_ Just Inside the door, within the reach of A PRETTY \FW VFILIXG white CAP the shortest arm, and the price within iUufion with black and coYo ed^o ts? 50° P^°Vh h uV?oSce P d U . ra ATorn n d d double width Yard person thus convinced. A thousand T 010 doublevUdtn Yard TECK TIES, fancy silk. Nobody asks 1 010 ■■' i more nor takes less than 25c; our JL— 'i _ ■ . __ . _ priceis Each Ladies' Teck Ties - IZ l^^^^^iiii: 25° Bazaar Department. Each ■ ,i: . r ■ i *-K'T*.vr ,>,.,r,,. r7> . Trilby Perfumes, Pinand's and Col- HANDKEKIHTKI S enonsh for to- nn gate's Toilet Waters, Face Preparations, SchCTveXVrent^TsvJ™ 9 Tollet Necessaries and luxuries at price» SS^g^t?*^.!!!?^?? Efch gjffJ/^JS* going down the easy SEE SHOW WINDOWS. SEE SHOW WINDOWS. g INCORPORATED/ 937, 939 and 941 Market Street, San Francisco. ; FORGIVE US. N. S. G. W. We Could Not Help It! We had to employ more salesmen. Immense Rush for our $15.00 SUITS! THIS WEEK WE MARKED DOWN ALL OUR $20,00, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 SUITS TO $15.00, HATS AT 1-2 FORMER PRICE. OUR MONTGOMERY - STREET STORE, The Old Stand. Grand Concert from 12 to 6P. M. 433-35-37 Montgomery Street, corner Sacramento. minds that the rest were in real danger, pushed the door open by main force and allowed the rest to escape. "He said he was going to blow us all up," said one of the girl?, "and he would have done it, too, if we hadn't scared him with our irons. "He had something in his hand that he was going to throw into the fire. Some of the girls kept him away and others tried to >ret out. 1 guess he was scared at the screaming, for he went away from the h're after a while." The laundryman denied that he intended blowing up the place, but said that he only intended keeping possession against what he thought was an illegal sale. By that time another squad of deputies, who had hurriedly been telephoned for, arrived on the scene in carriages, and quiet was restored. It was some time before the frightened girls could be induced to return to their work, and only then when the deputies had agreed to stay at the laundry and prevent any further trouble. It is said by the Deputy Sheriffs that •when they arrived to make the sale Brick wedel and Thuot had a crowd of young men inside to resist any attempt to make the sale. These fellows wilted, however, when the dermties showed their badges and demanded peaceable possession. + Late yesterday afternoon legal repre sentatives of each of the owners and of the Sheriff were on the ground to watch proceedings, and a warm legal right over a very much tangled corporation is in the wind. SHERIFF TO BE AREESTED. Superintendent of Streets Ashworth Desires to Test a Point of Law. A three-cornered friendly controversy between Chief of Police Crowley, Superin tendent of Streets Ashworth and Sheriff Whelan, which will probably lead to the arrest of the latter on a charge of misde meanor within a few days, was begun yes- j terday. Sheriff Whelan recently evicted Mrs. Libby, of 2222 Hyde street, on an order of court. Her goods and chattels remained on the sidewalk for several days, when the policeman on the beat reported the ob struction to headquarters, and the Super intendent of Streets was askfd to remove it. He replied that it was not his business, but that of the Sheriff, who had placed it there. Sheriff Whelan when requested to re movfl the goods declined, stating that his responsibility ceased when the goods were placed on the street. Superintendent Ashworth then ordered the goods removed, but the Sheriff was obdurate, and was informed that he had better carry $40 bail in his pockets, as he niight be arrested at any time for obstruct ing the street. The point involved in the matter is a new one, and will be tested for tbe first time, the arrest being made merely to get a judicial interpretation of the law. The Street Department is anxious to get the matter decided, as another similar case recently occurred at Tenth and Mis sion streets, where Miller & Lux, in evict ing a tenant through the instrumentality of the Sheriff, dumped a quantity of as phaltum and brick on the street, obstruct ing the thoroughfare. • — « — «■ Dr. Yoorsanger Officiates. Dr. Voorsanger, rabbi of Congregation Eraanu-El, who has recently returned from a tour of Europe, will officiate in Temple Emanu- El to-day. • — «. — ♦ A Family Jar. GJEtEAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO.'S Stores are selling MASON FRUIT JARS At greatly reduced prices. 1 dozen jars, pints, In box 50c 1 dozen jars, quarts, in box 600 1 dozen jars, halt gallons in box 800 Our Bedroom Sets are our pnae. The picture gives you just a glimpse of a pat- tern we have in Polished Oak and Birch. The "Special Salers" would call this a bargain at $3Q It's OUR every -day price. We have some as low as $16. INDIANAPOLIS FURNITURE CO. 750 Mission St. J