Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-06


Tunbridge, VT, Aug. %, lso1. sots.
Henry n HAYWARD OF Tunbridge orocla-
+ad az funeral director and Rev. w. SDer-
man Thompson OF Cliftondale, Mass
assisted by 4. ii. Alden, conuucteu W.
services. A local quartette lmpressiTTssS
rendered three choice seiecllons. ~,
aoral decorations, artistically arranged ~
= an,ist from Boston, were exceedingly
has ntirul and abundant. Specially nollee.
ehIe was handsome pillow from me
PARENTS marked "Our Boy; mag nln
sent cross and crown, from the members
m the Rawson & Morrison manutacluIns
company; a delicate star ana eIeseenss
from the employees OF the company aile
NJ her beautiful designs and baskets rom
NJ and Mrs. j. G. Morrison, MI. anu
Mrs w f. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. hoDerl
Cowen. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Norris, MI |
and Mrs. Fred Scott, Mr.. and MIS- u. r |
Wern Mrs. Nancy Rawson, E. A. Howard
Toe Goodale, Evan Chesley, Miss Estelle
Cowen, Miss Mary L. Condor, and others
The large auditorium was hllea 70 oEei
aowing with many friends and relatives
- he deceased, Apart from the relatives
among those who were in attendance from
a distance were Z. Z. Howard OF Morees-
fer. w. S, Martin, Jr., of Mancnesleti ~.
n Heber Rowell OF Haverhill, Mrs.Abole
Emery OF Washington, ID. e., ana the
mem bers OF the Rawson a Morrlsoh NJ
Co. who also served as bearers, John ~,
Morrison, A. p. Wern, A. T.. MOTIFS, anu
Ernest C. Goodale was the son OF Ora n.
and Imogene Stiles Goodale, and grand
son OF the late Capt. A. b. stiles, ana was
horn in Tunbridge, March IL, 1871: NE
early life was spent In assisting his iatheI
on the farm and attending the ulstiles
school. At the age OF II, he entered lne
academy at Chelsea, and at - went 70
Cambridge, Mass 70 become eoox ~ In
for the Rawson, Morrison Mig. 20, 10
this capacity, Mr.. Goodsle soon disclosed
unusual ability. His energy and noeiity
soon won the highest respect ana con ,
/ hdence OF his employers, and after several
wears OF bookkeeping, he was CHOSEN 70
represent the firm as its head sales hhn'
Through his untiring efforts the business -
was greatly increased, ana when .his
partnership concern was mace INTO
CORPORATION, Of which PR. Goodale was :
member, the firm unanimously selected
him as its treasurer. This mace MI
t3oodaie officially, as be later became
financially, the second member OF the
corporation.
As treasurer be was most efficient and
, progressive, and be, In the language ~
he firms memorial, "has for several years
beenlinsepara BILE from the highest interests
of the company -
urgent advice OF his physician and friends
! decided to take a much needed vacation
In company with A. b. Coates OF Boston
and o. b. Craige OF Pittsburg, he sailed
! for Europe. Shortly after his arrival or
the continent, he was taken seriously III
and after a few days his disease developed
. into peritonitis. Though every possiol'
! service was rendered by his devoted com
uanions. Mr. Coates and Mr.. Craigei anc
the most skilled physicians and nurses o
! Berlin were employed In his behalf, al
!. efforts were unayailinR, and be peacefully
and unconseiously died Aug. 8.
At the funeral services, heV. MI
I Thompson said In part The most appro
!, pirate scripture suggested 10 my mind i
this connection Is, "A good name !
rather to be chosen than great riches.
D To the deceased character was the suprem'
e attainment. Never was a better illustra
;, ton OF the truth ot the words OF the Wis
man than our departed brother. To hin
0 riches were OF trivial importance as com
d pared 10 an honored name. He establish
b ed for himself good name in his home.
Ii Is the magnificent tribute oil hi
parents that neither In his early LIE no
4 later in his business career, has his con
. duct occasioned them an anxious hour
His devotion to his father and mothe
and his interest and affection Tor III
brother and sisters have always been IN
e noblest and truest. To honor and bles
his parents has been his ceaseless concern
Although for years separated from NJ
z immediate family, never for moment al
p he forget them. The weekly letter ha
b never failed to appear; the kind and loyin
message has always been written. Upper
e most in his thought during the last day
n of his life, was the home which he Joyful
r anticipated building for his loved one
!. For them no duty was too arduous, \
sacrifice too great, no love too abundan
d, In his home, his name will ever stand K
= LOYALTY and loving kindness.
!, He made a good name for himself 10 u
= public mind. A foreible witness OF tn
= Is the almost countless letters OF condolen'
= to the bereaved family. in all OF which /
., is spoken OF in the highest praise.
d OF him II may be truly said-none kne
pr him but to love him. To know men
IS they are we must be intimately associate
g. with them. This has been the opportun
ty and privilege OF his business associate
st They knew him as he was and II is wit
,r sincere pleasure that they record, y
re was morally above reproach, gentlemi
le in every sense of the term, and high
,e agreea BILE as a companion and counselo
" Having made a good name among me
he also won the favor OF God. His almo
every act commended him to the Mo
High. His character was genuine al
:. noble. He was genial In manner al
10 gentle tpiIlls
= abiding place in his heart. His thong
q was OF others and for others. His unst
: fshness was only paralleied by his ho
y esty. In him this virtue was beautiful
= perfected. In his business career,
always acted on the principle OF I
golden rule. IL Is the universal ties
I'd mony OF those with whom be had busin'
ir transactions, that in all things he v
ar honorable and upright.
or He was ambitious, but his ambiti
&c was not like that Of Napoleon, viii
ly would crush others to rise, but viii
~ would rise that he might aid others.
r had courage, but ii was not the coura
II, that would dare danger, but that woT
ly 60 forth to grasp life's problems to so
.ir them. He had faith, but il was not |
be faith that would express itself in M
% confession, but that would put II
ly practice the principles in which
h believed. he had love, but II was not
nd love OF mere sentiment and supericialnt
es but the love that would be true to
st. ideals and loyal to its object.
IN At the age of II, he united with
Congregational church at Tunbrid
from which be later joined the We
- Memorial church OF Cambridge. WI
"a in the Cambridge church, be served
- officer in the Young Peoples society 3
was active in all the Interests OF
, church. He believed firmly in