If the clock shows signs of gross over oiling, you could remove the movement, remove the springs, and give everything a long soak in mineral sprits, brushing away all the debris. Oil (or grease) the springs when they are clean and dry. Put the springs back in the correct barrels and put it all back together, make sure everything is dry, then carefully oil each pivot hole. There are 4 oil points at each winding arbor.
This is commonly called a 'Duncan Swish' but adds the part about the spring service. You could call this version a 'rinse' with spring service. Ha
If your clock was stopping due to worn parts, a rinse won't help much if at all. If everything goes back to normal, then you may get a few more years out of it before it will need a take apart cleaning, bushing work, ie. overhaul.
Note, These clock don't have a very long service life and look up 'testing for wear'.
Willie X