This is an appeal from a judgment rendered by the Juvenile Court of Marion county, Indiana.

The action against appellant was based upon an affidavit which charged that appellant did, “on or about the 22nd day of September, 1924, unlawfully and willfully neglect to furnish Gifford 6, Billy 3, and Robert Nigh 1%, with necessary food, clothing, shelter and medical attention; said Claude Nigh being then and there the father of said children all under the age of 1& years, and said minor children being then and there dependents of said Claude Nigh for education and support.” It is to be observed that there is no charge of immoral conduct against appellant other than the charge of neglect to furnish food, clothing and shelter to his children.

There was a trial which resulted in a finding and judgment against appellant wherein he was fined $500 and costs, and sentenced to a term of 180 days on the Indiana State Farm. The sentence was suspended during good behavior.

As is stated in Mayhew v. State (1920), 189 Ind. 545: “The defendant has a right to require that any crime, alleged against him must be charged with sufficient certainty as will enable him to distinguish, it from many other violations of the same statute, and to know that he is charged, not only with a *714 public offense, but also such particulars in relation thereto as will put it in his power to anticipate the proof which shall be adduced against him, and prepare to meet it.”

This requirement of the law was complied with in the affidavit which was filed against appellant, but appellant may not be convicted of the crime of which he is charged unless the proof and the findings of fact sustain the charge. We have to say in this case that, while there is proof and finding of fact that show that the domestic relations between appellant and his wife were strained and that he had been guilty of improper association with other women, whether criminally so or not we do not say, yet there is a total absence of any proof or any finding that appellant had failed to furnish food, clothing, or medical attention for his children at any time. To the contrary, his wife, who was antagonistic to him, testified that the children at all times had sufficient clothing and shelter except that, in the winter two years before the trial, she had to make some clothing for the children and buy them some out- of the room rent and that by so doing they -had ample clothing. The room rent was $30 per month for certain rooms in their home for which appellant was at the time paying, on installment plan, $75 per month. By the undisputed evidence, he was, at the time of the trial and for sometime prior thereto had been, paying $125 to his wife for home use, this in addition to the $30 per month for the room rent.

Judgment reversed.