This' action grows out of the purchase and sale of a heating furnace for the home of the plaintiff, Thomas. The petition alleges that the plaintiff entered into a contract in writing with the defendant, for the purchase of a heater.

The petition alleges that the contract provided for the installation of the furnace in the home of the plaintiff and also, the installation of all pipes and other things necessary for the efficient operation of the furnace. The contract also contained certain warranties. The plaintiff had paid the purchase price of the furnace, and had done all things on his part to be performed, but the furnace failed to comply with the warranty contained in the contract. The answer admitted the warranty and the payment of consideration, and denied the other allegations of the petition. A jury was waived, and the Court found for the defendant on the grounds that it was an action for recission and that the plaintiff had failed to give proper notice.

The Court of Appeals reversed the Common Pleas, and held as follows:

1. It is the law that the nature of the action must be gathered from the pleadings. Raymond v. Ry. Co., OS. 271; Fredrickson v. Nye, 110 OS. 483; Shell Co. v. Albertson, 99 OS. 11; Lust v. Bank, 114 OS. 312.

2. The pleadings show clearly that the action was one for a breach of contract. The mere fact that the damage claimed is in the. same amount as the purchase price does not alter the cause of action.

Judgment reversed.