PERSONAL PROPERTY. Section numbers to notes refer to the Revised Statutes of 1914 and sections herein. SEC. 9724. How long accumulations may run. 9724. How long accumulations may run. Construction of the provisions of a will where personal property was bequeathed to a trustee to be held for the benefit of grandchildren, and validity of a provision that the trustee should hold the property until the youngest grandchild should become of full age. Shriver v. Montgomery, 181 Ind. 108, 103 N. E. 945. Construction of the statute which regulates the accumulation of interest or income of money, or other personal property by conveyance or will. Porter v. Union Trust Co., 182 Ind. 637, 108 N. E. 117. CHAPTER 121. PHARMACY. Section numbers to notes refer to the Revised Statutes of 1914 and sections herein. SEC. 9729b. Registered pharmacist examina tion. 9729c. School of pharmacy in good standing, definition. 9729d. Application of act. SEC. 9729e. Permit for unregistered phar- 9729f. Validity of act. 9735c. Certificate, refusal of, revoca- [Acts 1919, p. 95. In force May 15, 1919.] 9729b. Registered pharmacist examination.-1. On and after the first day of January, 1920, no person shall be eligible to take the examination to become a registered pharmacist until such person shall have produced and filed such evidence as is satisfactory to the board of pharmacy that he has graduated from a school of pharmacy of good standing, as herein provided. 9729c. School of pharmacy in good standing, definition.-2. A school of pharmacy in good standing as provided for in this act is hereby defined as one that meets the following requirements: 1. No school of pharmacy shall be considered in good standing unless the students on entering such school are required to present evidence of the satisfactory completion of two (2) full years' work in a commissioned high school, or its equivalent, to be determined to the satisfaction of the Indiana board of pharmacy. 2. The instruction in a school of pharmacy of good standing shall cover a period of not less than fifty weeks (50), occupying two (2) school years, and at least two (2) months shall elapse between these school years. Each school year shall cover at least two hundred fifty (250) hours of classroom instruction and three hundred fifty (350) hours of laboratory practice, which shall include the work outlined in the latest edition of the pharmaceutical syllabus. 9729d. Application of act.-3. This act shall not apply to any person who is a registered assistant pharmacist or a registered apprentice pharmacist at the time that this bill shall become a law. 9729e. Permit for unregistered pharmacist.-4. Nothing in this act shall be construed to prevent persons from selling and compounding drugs who have been in continuous employment as unregistered assistant pharmacists, unregistered prescription clerks, or as owners of drug stores actively and continuously engaged as such for ten years continuously, prior to July 1, 1919, and whose stores are situated in the rural districts, not nearer than two miles of a city containing more than three thousand inhabitants, or whose stores have been continuously located in a city, or town, or village of less than three thousand inhabitants for ten years prior to July 1, 1919, who have complied with the following requirements. Under such circumstances such unregistered assistant pharmacists, unregistered prescription clerks or owners shall certify before July 1, 1919, such facts to the state board of pharmacy and upon application the state board of pharmacy may, at its discretion, issue a permit for a fee of twenty-five dollars ($25.00), which permit shall be renewed on the first day of July every second year from date thereof upon the payment of two dollars ($2.00) for each renewal to such unregistered applicant as above mentioned to continue in such business. Provided That no permit shall be granted to any such person who may have been convicted during such period of any crime or unlawful act. 9729f. Validity of act.-5. If any provision or sections of this act shall be held void or unconstitutional, all other provisions and all other sections of the act, which are not expressly held to be void or unconstitutional, shall continue in full force and effect. 9735c. Certificate, refusal of, revocation, charges, appeal. The statute which provides that the state board of pharmacy may refuse to grant certificates to persons as pharmacists, or may revoke certificates that have been granted, when persons who apply for or who have been granted certificates are guilty of felonies or gross immorality, is constitutional, and a proper exercise of the police power of the state. Indiana Board etc. v. Haag, 184 Ind. 333, 111 N. E. 178. Habitual sales of intoxicating liquors by a druggist in violation of law, is such gross immorality as justifies the revocation of the license of such druggist. Indiana Board etc. v. Haag, 184 Ind. 333, 111 N. E. 178. The indefiniteness and constitutionality of the statute on which the action is based is not a ground of demurrer to the complaint. Indiana Board of Pharmacy v. Haag, 60 App. 218, 110 N. E. 248. CHAPTER 123. POOR. Section numbers to notes refer to the Revised Statutes of 1914 and sections herein. SEC. 9746. Duties of overseers of poor. 9746. Duties of overseers of poor. SEC. 9774a. Burial of soldiers or sailors or widows. There are cases in which medical attention may be given to poor persons when an emergency exists and immediate communication can not be had with the township trustee, and such attention is given without direction from such trustee and the township will be liable for the services of the physician who renders such service. Newcomer v. Jefferson Tp., 181 Ind. 1, 103 N. E. 843. See note to section 7605 et seq. [Acts 1917, p. 93. In force May 31, 1917.] 9774a. Burial of soldiers or sailors or widows.-1. That whenever any honorably discharged soldier, sailor or marine, who may have at any time served as a regular or volunteer soldier, sailor or marine, in the army or navy of the United States, or the wife, or widow of any such soldier, sailor or marine, resident of any county of this state, other than the inmates of the Indiana state soldiers' home or the national military home in Grant county, shall die, upon claim filed by any interested person with the board of commissioners of the county, stating the fact of such service, death and discharge, and that the body has been buried in a decent and respectable manner in a cemetery or burial ground, such board of commissioners shall investigate, hear and determine such claim like other claims, filed for allowance by them, and if, the facts averred are found to be true, such board shall consider, also, the tribute of respect due to such soldier, sailor or marine and make allowance of such claim in a sum not exceeding seventy-five dollars ($75) for service rendered and material furnished in care of such body and such burial: And be it further provided, That in case of such death and burial, it is averred in such claim and proven that from actual necessity a burial place not to exceed the sum of twenty-five dollars ($25) for the body of such soldier, sailor or marine, or the body of the wife, or widow of such soldier, sailor or marine was purchased in any cemetery, such board shall make further reasonable allowances in payment for such burial place, and such allowance in either of both cases shall be paid from the funds of such county, as now provided by law. This section amends the original, Acts 1915, p. 12. |