The Clinton Eye from Clinton, Missouri • 10

Your Egg Basket: Quicker Make the loafers the every-other-day layers lay every day. You can do that by feeding your hens the elements they require from which to make eggs. An actual test will convince you thatMulrona Egg Mash with Cod Liver Oil will fill your egg baskets faster than they were ever filled before. A binding Guarantee is behind the test- 80 you can't lose. If you want more eggs- eggs in winter, when eggs are golden--feed Nutrena Est Mash every day, the year aroundkeeps dens in laying conditionhappy and healthy.

REL To keep your poultry POULTRY profits comin HELPS Judge E. C. Branch wants to give you the benefit of 32 years' experience. He will answer poultry problems free. No limit to the service if he can help you.

Ask us about this service. Also about the Nutrema Guarantes. KEYES MILL ELE. CO. Clinton, Mo.

56 Phone 338 Clinton Exchange PUBLIC SALE As I have decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auction at the L. K. Grasher farm, 1 mile northeast of Hartwell, 6 miles southeast of Urich, 10 miles northwest of Clinton, on the Osage Valley Highway, the following described property, commencing at 10 o'clock, on THURSDAY, JAN. 27, 1927 HORSES 1 Mare, 8 years old 1 Mare, 5 years old 1 bay Mare, 9 years old 1 black Mare, 9 years old, in foal by horse 1 yellow Mare, 11 years old. in foal by horse 1 bay Mare, 8 years old, in foal by horse 1 sorrel Horse, 12 years old 1 bay Horse, 9 years old 1 black Horse Colt, coming 2 years old 1 Horse Colt, coming 1 year old cows 1 registered Holstein Cow, 5 years old; Calf by side 1 Holstein Cow, 8 years old, giving milk 1 Hei'er Calf, 8 months old SHEEP 21 Ewes, the good kind 1 Buck FEED 8 tons baled bottom Hay; good quality About 20 bushels Seed Corn, White and yellow HARNESS 3 sets Work Harness 6 or 8 Collars and Pads FARM IMPLEMENTS 1 Hay Frame Farm Wagon and Bed 1 John Deere Gang Plow, 12 inch 1 John Deere Corn Planter and Wire 1 John Deere Disc Harrow 1 two-row Cultivator; good one six-shovel Cultivator Disc Cultivator Smoothing Harrow, 10-foot Sulky Plow, 16-inch patent Scoop Board Cistern Pump, new one Scoop Shovel, new one Pitch Forks HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 extra good Range, coal or wood Victrola and Records Mission Library Set Fairfield Incubator, 120 eggs 1 Ford Runabout Truck Bed, 1922 Other articles too numerous to mention.

Terms--All sums of $10 and under, cash: over $10, a credit of 6 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note, bearing interest from date of sale. A. P. GRASHER, Owner Col. C.

C. Phillips, auctioneer W. H. Erwin, clerk Hot lunch served at noon. The new County Court met Monday, Jan.

uary 3rd, with the following present: J. C. Beaty, presiding judge; L. L. Kinyon, associate judge; Frank Ragland, associate judge; F.

F. Wesner, prosecuting attorney; Jay Markle, sheriff: Ray E. Dooley, clerk. Ray E. Dooley, county clerk, presented to the court, his appointment of Mason Anderson, as his deputy, rehich, was approved.

Court also approved Dooley's bond of $5,000. The court approved the appointment of Mrs. Clayta Dunning and Mrs. Louise Francisco as deputies to the recorder of deeds. J.

B. Gillilan et al asked the court to operate with Bates county in building a concrete bridge, 14 ft. road way and 18 ft. long on County Line on west side 6-41-28. Court agrees to pay for half of material and half of constructing same.

Township and community to do all the hauling of material for bridge. voting booth at Lewis Station, in Deer Fred Dalton asked the to pay Creek township. They gave him permission to buy material and build said booth and will for same. Jay Markle, sheriff, requests that the pay, court fix the cost feeding prisoners, which was done at 75c per day on each person. John Barnett et al asked court to build several new bridges in Bogart township.

The court agrees that the county will build one cement bridge near Henry Meyers in Bee Branch school district, Bogart ship, provided the township will repair all other bridges asked for to last one year, which the township agrees to do. Henry J. Reiling asked the court's permission to romove Dora Kims from the County Home who agrees to give her a home the rest of her life. Permission granted. Spencer Parks, recorder of deeds, last year presented a sworn abstract that the amount collected for 1926 ending December 31st, was $3078.85 and deputy hire for the year was $600, leaving net sum of $2,478.85.

Abstract approved. Albert Dunning, recorder of deeds, gave bond of $5,000, which was approved. Jay Markle, sheriff, files bill of $56.25 for feeding prisoners in county jail during the month of December. Bill approved. The court approved the sworn abstract of J.

W. Gray, clerk of circuit court, for the amount earned $21.35 and amount collected $36.95. J. M. Smith, sworn abstract for the quarter ending December 31st, 1926, of his fees and amount paid out was approved by the court.

Total collections $523.82, and total paid out for deputies $450, leaving 8 balance of $73.82. Court also approves report for the year ending December 31st, 1926. which showed the amount collected $4.281.36 and amount paid out for the year $1,800. leaving a net balance of $2,481.36. COUNTY COURT COUNTY WARRANTS On Salary Fund J.

W. Gray, circuit clerk, J. W. Gray, circuit clerk, back pay- 500.00 J. M.

Smith, county sal. to fees 118.17 J. W. Gray, circuit Clerks, back 500.00 W. B.

Bailey, Co. Schools, sal. 175.00 Thos. Parks, 1 months sal. and ex.

115.00 R. L. Parks, half pay assessing Springfield 44.08 Walter O. Hill, county 100.00 Edw. O.

Jackson, circuit court stenographer, 86.94 J. E. King, janitor, salary- 80.00 Frederics, half Wesner, pay for assessing 208.37 White Oak 77.98 Judge J. C. Beaty, 5 days court and mileage 26.10 Judge Frank Ragland, 5 days court and mileage 26.40 Judge L.

L. Kinyon, 5. days court and mileage 25.70 On Road and Bridge Fund Clinton 500.00 Clinton Lumber 221.91 Parker Parker, general blacksmithing 13.00 Lee J. Cook, lumber 22.65 E. D.

Sayles Lumber Col. Fewel bridge, by Hebe's 1.05 P. 0. Hdw. nails, wire, auger 3.65 Hebe Shoemaker, 1 month bridge work 75.00 Frank Brown, 1 month bridge work 75.00 John J.

Geraghty, mdse. C. J. Mansfield, oil and 19.17 W. Moore, half pay on Tebo "creek bridge 65.85 Fred Meyer, 9 days labor county road 27.00 Bryan Martin, 8 days labor county road 24.00 Peter Green, one and one-half days labor on county 4.50 Harve Evans, two and one-half days labor on county 7.50 Wm.

Smith, 5 days road 23.00 F. F. Peterson, part on bridge south of 3.45 Parks, 95,000 steel at c- 1187.50 Calhoun Lumber lumber on Jones bridge 259.70 E. D. Sayles Lumber lumber for county bridge 16.37 D.

E. Sheppard, one new Ford truck $85 allowed on old 530.00 On Jury and Witness Fund Missouri Union Telephone toll service 11.60 Docherty Fuel 39.24 Rentchler supplies to 2.20 West Missouri Power water and gas for county 38.26 Industrial Iron Works, repairs on stove 6.83 Martinville, Greenhouse, flower seeds and bulbs, by Jay 42.00 Jay Markle, miscellaneous 31.80 Jay Markle, attending court, 47.40 Missouri Union Telephone toll service for Henry county jail 9.20 On Incidental Fund Buxton Skinner, 1.45 Missouri Union Telephone county's telephone and radio bills 76.60 Missouri Union Telephone toll service of prosecuting attorney 4.30 Docherty Fuel two fuel savers installed 100.00 West Missouri Power water for court house 12.70 Inland Printing books 48.89 Standard Printing 8.15 Burton Skinner, sheriff day 18.15 McKee's Book Store, 12.80 Ray E. Dooley, county clerk, stamps- 5.00 Buxton Skinner, signature stamp, etc. 21.89 Skinner Kennedy Stationery one 640 page abstract and index to deeds book 57.77 Haysler A. Poague, probate judge stamps 5.00 Buxton Skinner, 12 error 110 copy 24.43 Fryer Mfg.

supplies for recorder's office by Spencer 9.00 Central Chemical 1 keg cleaner Marvel 12.50 Hugh Stephens Printing and divorce record 41.72 Spencer Parks, stamps for recorder 5.45 Standard Coal coal for court house 116.88 Missouri Union Tel. long distance call for circuit clerk office 1.80 Clinton Eye, envelopes for treasurer 2.00 C. H. Whitaker Son, dockets circuit court 30.00 Inland Pointing, book 29.18 Walter county treasurer, stamps 5.00 J. W.

Gray, circuit clerk, 5.00 Missouri Power Light electric current 25.44 Burroughs Adding- Machine maintenance service on adding machine. 5.55 W. B. Bailey, stamps 2.25 Hurt Furniture congoleum for prosecuting attorney's 17.75 John J. Geraghty, plumbing supplies for court house 11.65 Electric electrical supplies for court house 4.28 Inland Printing 100 sheets deed of trust record 44.71 J.

M. Smith, cash to 5.75 Claude Waugh, moving ashes from the court house 2.50 Frederick F. Wesner, printing 33.52 Frederick F. Wesner, 5.00 Frederick F. Wesner, law 17.00 Hammond 79.34 Hammond Stephens library records 30.80 On Pauper Fund C.

A. Rickett, part pay to pauper-- 25.00 4 J. K. Price, groceries for 17 00 W. E.

Parks, supplies for 5.00 J. H. Hallford, supplies for pauper 25.18 Otto Houk, one work at the County Farm, December- 25.00 J. H. Hallford, salary at County Farm 87.50 Sims- Wilkinson, merchandise 25.00 S.

T. Spurlock, 6.10 R. W. Burch, groceries for John Robbins 8.00 T. A.

Pharis, groceries to County Farm 11.35 T. A. Pharis, groceries for George We buy Poultry, Eggs, Cream and Fur. Sell you Feed and save you money. PHONE 64 2 Hill.

Produce 128 North Main St. 15 tf Turn to the Re-sale Prices for the Truth It is common knowledge that Dodge Brothers Motor Cars command exceptionally high prices at re-sale. As re-sale prices are established by the public- -not by the man-they may be accepted as an accurate reflection of public experience. Could there be a more eloquent tribute to the stamina and enduring worth of Dodge Brothers product? DETWEILER-SADLER 225 S. Washington Phone 97 Clinton, Mo.

Touring Coupe Special Sedan F. 0. B. Detroit Patronize Your Nearest Dodge Brothers Dealer DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS Seifried 12.00 Lingle Mercantile mdse. for the County Farm 17.73 Farmers Mutual Fire and Insurance insurance on policy.

13.13 S. T. Spurlock, merchandise for the County Farm 6.15 Industrial Iron Works. repairs light plant at County 1.90 State Hospital No. 1, for keep of patients 273.10 Jasper County, T.

B. Hospital, for keep of patients 75.48 Bratzler's Dry Goods mdse. for the County 3.69 Standard Oil gasoline and oil for County Home 28.18 Jno. J. Geraghty, supplies and plumblev ing Electric for County 6 light Home 4.50 2.72 Edmond Amann, repair shoes 1.25 W.

M. Kemper, supplies to 6.33 W. M. Kemper, supplies to Anna Davis 6.64 Ritchey-Griffith, groceries to County Home 12.55 People's Hardware 1.55 Clinton Farm Loan Title insurance on County Home 35.19 OBITUARY Mrs. Mollie Jones died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Charles Chalmers in the Hortense neighborhood, at 4:00 p. Tuesday evening, January 11, 1927. She had been ill for several months with a complication of diseases. Loved ones ministered to her in every way, but the Divine Father called her to eternal rest. Her maiden name was Mary Ann Hoops, and she was born in Maries county, April 15, 1842.

She moved to Henry county with her parents, at the age of 10 years, living on a farm four miles east of Clinton until she was married to Richard Jones, December 2, 1877. Five children were given to this union, one dying in infancy; William Garfield dying July 29, 1901, and Amanda George dying September 12, 1921. The two surviving children are Hattie, at whose she died, and Harry, living" near Clinton, who was at her bedside. Her husband, Richard Jones, died October 23rd, 1913, after which she spent the remaining years of her life with her son, Harry, and daughter, Hattie. Besides the two children, she leaves to mourn her departure eleven grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, half-brother, Henry Cox, living Clinton, and one half-sister, of Winfield, besides a host of relatives and friends, for to know her was to love her.

She gave her life to the Master and united with the Tebo Bap-1 tist church, of which she was a faithful and consistent member at the time of her death. She was one of the bravest and best women we ever knew, a true Christian, one of God's very own; never too busy to visit and aid a sick or needy friend. She will be sadly missed by all who knew her, but our Heavenly Father knows best. His will be done. The funeral services were conducted by Rev.

Wm. Briggs, Tuesday, 12th, at 1:30 p. m. The remains were laid to rest in the Tebo cemetery by the side of her husband, to await the resurrection morn. Card of Thanks: We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many kind friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the sickness and death! of our dear mother and also for the beautiful Jones and wife, Charles Chalmers and family, Henry George and family, Chrystal Chalmers and wife, Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Brown, Mrs. Dorothy Finch.

SHOWERED given at the home of A shower was Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Doll, Tuesday 11, 1927, in honor of night, January and wife. About 30 Melvin Campbell were present. Fruit salad, with whipand cake were served.

At ped cream late hour, all departed, wishing them a much happiness. Following is list of gifts received: Dresser scarf-Mrs. Clyde Carrier Salad bowl-Mrs. Sam Gibson Bath towel and receipt cabinet-Mrs. J.

M. Hurst Bath towel- Thomas Britt Center piece-. Ed Billings Dresser Scarf-Mrs. George Wick Lemon squeezer--Fred Nelson Agia May Sriver Salad bowl--Irene Buckley Berry set--Mrs. J.

G. McDontd and Irene Bath set--Clara Sims and Maxine Dudney Glass bowl-Mrs. Gus Vogt Aluminum bowl- Mrs. John Nuckles Aluminum double boiler and silver gravy ladle--Elmer Doll Silver meat fork Barth Aluminum roaster, pitcher and percolator-Senior class and sponser Picture--Bill Metzler Silver set--H. D.

Campbell Set dishes--Lee Campbell Percolator-Mrs. M. Q. Herrell Sugar and creamer-Etta Lois Doll Aluminum tea kettle--Harold Sevier Table cloth--C. R.

Henny and wife Lamp--Lulu and John Doll Buffet set--Gertie Joplin A Guest. -Angelfoods and Layer Cakes that are delicious. Cheaper than you can buy the ingredients at the Home Bakery, North Main More OIL Less Per SERVICE) Per Quart 5 Mile ISO VIS the new (constant viscosity) motor oil You Will Like It This new motor oil developed by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) will please you. You have never used a motor oil like -because it is something entirely new and entirely different! Did you know that ordinary motor oils lose twothirds in viscosity- which is their lubricating efficiency-before the car has gone 200 miles? The fact is startling -but true! Iso-Vis is different. It maintains its viscosity, or lubricating efficiency.

Whether it's the first mile or the thousandth -whether it's winter or summer is of correct viscosity. For extremely cold weather Iso-Vis "Light" is recommended. Iso-Vis costs a little more than ordinary motor oils, but it is true economy to buy Iso-Vis. It will protect the engine thoroughly and save you money in repair bills. The joys of motoring are multiplied when the engine is efficiently and thoroughly lubricated.

Get Iso-Vis or Iso-Vis "Light" You'll like it! 30c per Quart Iso-Vis for Fords At Any Standard Oil Service Station and at Licensed Garages STANDARD OIL COMPANY CLINTON (Indiana) MISSOURI 4533.