Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-10
WILL. KNOWN RESIDENT or THE
CRY pRops DEAD OF HEART 4
ipIsEAsE.
WAS IN USUAL HEALTH
AND At WORK MONDAY
Arises From Bed Whom He Complained
ef Difficulty in Breathing, and Fails
Il Floor osad-Was One Of Best
Known Men in halitown-D. N.
pieksy Also Dies Suddenly.

Death came suddenly at Ais this
morning to D. NJ Goodale, i09 North
First avenue. a collector for the Mar
shall Ice Company, and one of the best
known men in MarshalltoWn. Mp
GoodAle succumbe to an attack Of
heart disease, and fell to the floor
dead after he had passed a restless
night and had arisen from bed to seek
comfort en- couch down stairs. Find
ing no relief he started TO walk about
the room, when the end came.
Mr. Goodabe's death produced pro-
found shock turnout the city, as there
was probably no other one person III
Marshall,own who had wider speak
ing acquaintance with people. or who
had visited more homes during the
many years in which he has been en-
pIoyed as a collector
Was in Usual Health Monday.
Mr.. Goodale was about his work as
usual Monday, and for his age was one
of the most active men in the city. To
friends yesterday he remarked how the
bright October day made on fell SO
much better, and put new life and
yigor into oneis work
Came to City in Early Day.
Darwin NJ Goodale was born at
Pottsdam. y. T.. Feb. Z. 1910. After
he had spent a year at Cedar Rapids,
upon coming west in 1858, he came 10
this city as u surveyor for what is
now the Chicago Great Western rail-
way, the line for which was then be-
ing staked out.
After a year or so with the railroad
company Mr.. Goodale entered the en-
ploy of Clark. & Freer, retail grocery
firm then dong business in what is
now the Bondage store, at First and
Main. MIR. Goodaie continued 10 work
for this firm. and Wells Rice, who
bought out the business, until shortly
before 1876. wnen he entered the EN-
ploy of his brother law. w. &. Page.
5 who was then in the dry goods bust
: ness here.
Over Twsnty-ss~sn Years rs Collector.
In 1876 Ar. Goodale wen, to Denison.
where he enga ged in the general mer-
! chandise business. He was in business
at Denison for six years, when he re-
turned to this city, and for a year
worked for Gilman & Forney, in their
! wholesale grocery. For sixteen years
& following Mr.. Goodale was employed
when the drayage and transfer line
went out of business Mr.. Goodale took
up similar position with the Mar
shalltoWn Light. Power and Railway
Company. with which he was employed
for. eleven years. He left this position
Jan. l last and a month ago went to
Z work for the Marshall Ice Company.
Mr.. Goodale was u member of the A.
Q. L. w. and Iowa Legion Of Honor
lodges. of this city. He was well liked
AS a man, and being OF jovial dis
position. and with kind word for
every one, he made many friends
among business men and housewives
upon whom he called in the line OF
business.
Aside from his wife Mr.. Goodale Is
survived by two children. His son.
Robert q. Goodale lives in this city,
and is well known as former desk SER
eeant OF the city police department
Mr., Goodale's daughter. Miss Ina
Goodale. ia teacher In Graham Hall,
Minneapolis One brother, Frank G.
Goodale, lives at Pottsdam, N z
Mr.. R G. Goodaie left this morning
fur Mason City e meet HE sister and
accompany her to this city. The
Goodale household has been visited by
death frequently during the last year
or SO, and within that time Mrs.
Goodale has been called upon to lose
Z Ter aged parents and her only brother.
Tho latter. George Gordon, was brought
here on Christmas day from Sioux City
where he died.
The arrangements for Mr.. Goodale's
/. funeral will not be made until Miss
Goodaie arrives this evening.