The Clinton Eye from Clinton, Missouri • 9

EC to a in a Spring Millinery n'l-'-v-LV-i I "SW, i Vo, munity, and theirs was a home where love reigned. One son, Knssell Glen, now ten years old, was given them. Earl became a Christian and united with the Deepwater Baptist church sixteen years ago. and no one doubted his Christianity. His was a practical sort of religion which manifested itself in devotion to his loved ones and many acts of kindness to those about him.

A man who was closely associated wllii him in everyday life was heard to remark, every hard task Earl always took the heavy end of the load." lie was faithful in every relationship of Walter Lamar Monday and vonowod for tho Eye for liis Mr. Lamar is running a garage and Mack-smith shop in Shawnoe Mound 'and fining a good business. See his ad. in this issue. Win.

Klutz, Hint wide-awake farmer and stock dealer, living on the Clinton and Browning-ton road, 3Va miles this side of Brownington, on route 7. Clinton, called Monday and renewed for the Eye another year. He has a team of good mules for sale and they can be bought right. The two best oil cook stoves made "Quick Meal" and "Xew Perfection" at 'rancor's adv. 21-1 cr CD OS 3 on a 2.05 05 M- j)p f-f- "1 (X, ft a D.

CO hie. In his devotion to his wife a li x-- Wo A TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF EAKL HUEY On Tuesday, February 17, 1020, as the evening shades gathered, the spirit of Earl Huey took its flight. The news of his passing cast a shadow of gloom over the vicinity of Deepwater, for many hearts were anxious, and many prayers had ben offered that his life might be spared. He had been ill only a week and one day of influenza and a complication of pneumonia. Loving hands ministered to his every nerd, and nothing was left undone in' the efforts to counteract the disease, but the attack was too severe.

Why one so young and strong and useful should be taken away is hard to understand. This is another one of the unexplainable events of this life. "Now we see through a glass darkly." Earl Leo liuey, the eldest sim of Wilbur and Mary Huey, was born in Henry county, Missouri, 14, ISSli. Most of his life was spent in and near Deep-water, where he was well known and highly respected. lie.

was married to Miss Lillian England, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James England of Deepwater, August 12, By thrift and industry tiiey had built up one of the nicest homes in the com LOUISE M. SGHULTZ i 4J s. w.

cor. sq. C3 sou he never Forgot his mother a thing io be said of any man. After the dcniU of his father eighl ago, Earl helped in many ways to lig-ii-cn the burdens of his mother. He as an honorable son of a worthy fal belaud mother.

He lcaes four sisters and three bro ers Airs. George Crawford, Pavilion-, Missouri; Mis. M. Mitchell," Graham, Texas; Mrs. Cole Young, Miss Grace, Ernest, Albert and Pobcrt, all of Deppwaler.

An impressive funeral service a held at the Baptist church, Fcbrmtiy 10, conducted bv Pev. A. N. Lindsev. of MOTHER AND DAUGHTER This topic will be discussed by Peyton Parks next Sunday morning before P.ible Oljiss at Baptist Sunday School.

This subject appropriately comes with emphasis after the national observance of Father and Son week. It fords a line, interest big and instructive ihenie All arc invited to attend. A special invitation is extended to molhirs and daughters to come and bring the fathers and sons. Clinton, and Pev. S.

J. Walkup, of Deep Many beautiful flowers expressed the sympathy of friends. The body was tenderly laid to rest, in beautiful Engle-wood cemetery near Clinton. The sympathy of the community is extended to his beloved wife and son, and to his mother and her family. A Friend.

WE ARE PERSUADED That the Advance-Riunely Oil-Pull is the best Tractor on the market and we esteem it a privilege if you will allow us to show it to you, If you will look it over we will not bore the life out of you trying to sell it to you, if you do not care to buy. Oxygen Welding. INDUSTRIAL IRON WORKS FT I 05 MRS. THOS. COX DIED At Jier home near Mt.

Zion last Fri day at 9 p. m. after but a short nines; with pneumonia. Deceased's maiden mime was l.avina ill a ts CD 3 50 Moree and she was about "4 years old. She was a devoted member ofthe Bap cr a tist church and a faithful follower of her Master.

It seems we cannot, see why she was palled away from her little ones. May they be guided to meet their mother in Heaven. She is survived by her husband and two little children, Lawrence, aged 7 and little daughter about 5. She also leaves-her parents, E. Moree and wife, and the following brothers and sisters: Cleveland Moree, Mrs.

Barker I.orlei, Sam Moree, Mrs. Smith, all near Mt. Zion; X. A. Moree, near Brownington, Mrs.

Wilder Smith, Clinton, Cain, Mary and Barto at home. The funeral services were conducted at her late home last Saturday at 1 p. in. by Iiev. Kyersole, after which her body was taken to the Smith Bend cemeterv for interment.

America's Foremost radio ft li Mrs. II. M. Hudson, who advertised a Buckeye incubator and brooder for sale in the Eye last week, has sold them to C. M.

Massie, northeast of town. Mis. G. W. Header, of Staunton, 111., has our thanks for sending in a renewal, which sets the ditto of her subscription to the Eye to March, 1921.

At the same prices you would pay if you sent direct save the trouble, buy "Burpee's Seeds that grow" at dancer's West, Side Hardware. adv. T. J. Gunter, one of the prominent farmers, out near Coal, called Monday and renewed for the Eye another year, has been with us for a long time and we certainly appreciate his business.

A "Gray Advance" Kan go will start rhat young couple on the way to a happy wedded life. It's a pleasure to show you the advantages of a "Gray Advance" at dancer's. adv. 21-1 S. E.

Lincoln, who bought the Has-tain farm of acres, this side of Alberta, is moving thereto ihis week. He is coming from Osburn, this state, and we heartily commend him to that part of Henry county. J. H. Odle, living mile west of Tightwad, was a caller at this office Monday, when he had sale bills printed, ad.

of which appears in this issue of the Eye. After the sale he expects to move to Clinton until after school is out A. Moore, who has been with the Larubee Mills many years, and is always right on the job, smiling and happy, called Monday and renewed for the DIED A tribute W. Fisher, who after two days illness, died in Miilmrne, 10:20. He was bom at Montrose, July 29th, IS (Hi, aged 5.1 years, fl months and 2 days at the time of his death.

He gave his heart to Cod in early life and united with tho. church at Hopewell, in which community he then lived. He was united in marriage to Miss Mollic liussell, near Coal, about the year To this union two daugh ters were horn Mrs. Fred Dean, of Setl- alia, and Marv, of Milburiie, Wyo. where he spent the last.fi years of his life teaching, always holding to his strong faith in Cod, which he had carried into all the affairs of his life.

He is survived by his wife (who is in the State Hospital,) 2 daughters and 2 grand children of the immediate family; also his aged mother, Mrs. Mary C. Fisher, of near Montrose, Mo. and (5 brothers K. and C.

of near Mont and also hail it sent to hir. son-m law, Pay B. Allen, at 804. West 8th Pittsliurg, K.is. Mr.

Allen is public rose, who live with their mother; J. H. stenographer and carries typewriter sup plies, and do'ng a nice business. Mr. Moore has been taking the Eve for long time and has been one of our high ly- appreciated patrons.

Siomach misery, gas and are promptly relieved with Mi-O- Mt Stomach Tablets. At C. Williams Drug on money back plan. adv. For weddings, birthdays or any old day in the year.

Community Silverware and S. of Clinton; O. B. of lirown-ington, and C. M.

of Kansas City, all present at the funeral, and two sisters, Mrs. J. C. Pepper of Garden City, Kans. and Mrs.

Charley Charles, of Browning-Ion, who were unable to attend. His funeral was held by the writer at Stones Chapel, Henry county. before a large audience of mourning relatives and friends, who spent their boyhood, girlhood and young manhood and womanhood days with him and knew his life. His body was laid to rest in that beautiful cemetery jiearby to await the call of his Savior, whom he loved to serve. The floral offering was beautiful and the singing by the choir of select, songs was charming.

May the good Lord keep all these relatives and friends faithful 'till death, that with Him they mav wear the crown of life. J. K. Spoor. is just the stuff.

Select yours from the big assortment at Cram-er's West Side Hardware. adv. 21-1 Mrs. K. V.

Buich received the an noiincement last cek of the marriage of her sister, Mrs. Lura Julian Koo to Frank Holstein. The bride was a grad uate of the Clinton High School and a highlv respected young ladv and has made her home in Kansas Citv for sev rral years. The groom is barber in the Y. M.

C. A. in Kansas City. They were married Feb. 17th and have gone to housekeeping in an attractive new home The Eye extends congratulations.

In spite ot the advancing prices and scarcity of goods, Crimper's contin ues to be recognized as the "homo of rock bottom prices" for quality hard ware. adv. 21-1 S. A. Boat right died nt his home in Calhoun, Feb.

2.1th, at a. death being due to flu old ae. He was horn April 1.S.I7, being S2 venrs, 10 months and 2i days old. He fought for 1 the I nion in the Civil war, and was well known fur acts of charity and kind ness, always willing to help those in need. He has no brothers or sisters, his wife, Mrs.

Nannie Boatright, being the only relative left to mourn his death. He resided near Lewis for sev Order Your Wallis Now and avoid disappointment Hundreds of fjood business fanner's were disappointed last year because" they were not able to iet a Wallis tractor. Many have told us, because of their delay hi buying, they suffered considerable -financial loss. For this reason, we believe, we owe it to our farmer friends to submit the fa-ts regarding Wallis production. During the past year our plan for increased production of Wallis tractors has been completely carried out.

But keeping up Wallis quality of precision, care and accuracy, permits us to safely increase production only a given per cent each year. Therefore, we know in advance that many who would buy Wallis tractors this year will be disappointed unless their orders are placed immediately. Our dealer-distributors are vying with each other in placing orders for early shipment, but we have asked them to bo content with fewer Wallis tractors than they are demanding, to llie end that cadi community may get its share of the available supply. We ask you and every other intending purchaser to be fair with himself to look ahead to the early spring work to harvest time, when the heat is killing horses in the held and stopping binders; and to threshing time, when dependable power means saved time and increased prolits. If you are to have a Wallis, you cannot delay placing your order.

There is a Wallis dealer near you who will accept your deposit 'and hold your Wallis Tractor and J. I. Case Tractor Plow, Lister and Disc Harrow for you. Or, better still, will deliver them immediately. J.

I. CASE PLOW WORKS COMPANY, Racine, U. S. A. NOTICK: Wi- wiiiit tin- pnMIc to kimw Hint the TRACTOH In miMo by tlif .1.

I. CASK Pt.OW Wnlik'H COMPANY uf Kni-lnr, Wlm oti-ln, Mint I No Hip prixlia't i.f nuy nthi-r ivunpniiy with 1. CASIV at mi of tta (ol jiorute mime. WILDER-WRIGHT BRASSFIELD IMPLEMENT CO. eral years, moving to Calhoun about .1 years ago, The Ladies Bible Class of the Bap tist church met Friday of last week wiih Mrs.

E. A. Gracev on South Water street. She had the most ladies pres ent of any this season At ihe close of the lesson, the president, Mrs. Hale DIED IN KANSAS CITY Mrs.

Elizabeth Ceising died at my home, East I Oth, Wednesday morning, Feb. 11, at the ripe old age of Sli years, from pneumonia. She was borii in Germany, Nov. WH, and came to America with her parents, when about 11 years of age. After coming to America they located in Illinois, later after her father's death moved to Montgomery count-, near Herman, Mo.

At. the death of her husband some twenty-eight years age, she came to Clinton and made her home with her daughters, later coming to Kansas City to make her home with me. She was a woman well loved by all who knew her, having many friends who will extend heartfelt sympathy 1o the bereaved ones in their slid loss of one who is so dour to us all, "A Mother." She was a member of the Catholic ehurch. Services were conduct cd from the Holv Trinity Catholic church, Kan-sasCityj Feb. 1,1, by Kev.

Father Keegaii, pastor and formerly of Clinton. Burial was at St. Mary' Cemetery in Kansas City. Ten children were born to her, five or whom have preceded her to her reward. The other five, four daughters and one son were at her bedside.

The surviving children are; Mrs. Fred Sehiich, home address 3SI!) East Huh, Kansas City, Mrs. Andy Schoch, Ann. Kansas City, Kansas; Mrs. A.

A. Kellogg, HK21 East 10th Kansas City. Mrs, (ins Schoch, Clinton, and Henry Geising, Sod-alia, Mo. W. STYLE BOOKS SOON Be on the lookout for that Woollex Style Hook, They are being mailed this week.

Look it over; get pointers, whether you bnv or not. It. G. Pllll.l.l I'S. Clinton, Mo.

FOR SALE will buy room brick, near public square, (not modem.) Lot 100x 200 feet; fine well. NX, Box Clinton, Mo. 13tf Montgomery, presented tapestry table runner with red beads pinned upon it, to Mis. Blanche Perkins, as a slight token of the love and high esteem the ladies of the Baptist church held her and honed for her it hnppv life in her new home in Pittsburg, Kansas. Men-dames Kisk and Perkins each sang a much appreciated solo.

shments of lemon -a, sandwiches and suia cakes were served in abundance. Each one present felt that Mrs, Gracey was an ideal hostess mid will Welcome the hour they can meet with her again. Fre day at 2:.10 m. of this week. The Ladies Missionary Society will meet with Mrs.

.1. B. Iledford, Kim I Franklin and Ihe coming week the regular Bible Class will meet with Mrs, W. Wheeler. South Second sheet.

All the ladies of the church and congregation lire invited and are sure of profitably pleasant afternoon. Pumps and Cylinders are recogni.ed ns the best wearing and easiest fixed. They me sold nt a rock hottom price at Crnncer's, West CLINTON, MISSOURI Hide Ilurdwnre.ndv. 21-1.