The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-12
Henry waterhouse, Jr.

nifty.
Henry Waterhouse, Jr.
Henry Waterhouse, Jr., son of Sena-
tor Waterhouse, of this city, was born
February II, 1875, hence he had just
passed his 25th anniversary when on
the 22nd February, in New York city,
he passed from the presence of his
earthly friends, and entered upon that
journey from whence no traveller e'er
returns and today we glory in the hope
that he mingles with the millions VINO
have washed their robes and made
them white in the blood of the Lamb"
for he had a firm faith and an abiding
trust in Christ, the son of God, and lat
same Christ hath said He that liveth
and abideth in me shall never die"
Our young brother was reareds here in
the islands, getting much of his educa-
ton at Punahou, but finished II at
| Princeton, returned from there to his
island home a little over three years
ago. He at once went into business
with his father and became member
| OF the firm of II. Warehouse & Co. He
was faithful, attentive and painst7king
| in business, and his cheerful, genial,
| lively disposition made his presence
welcome in business and in social life.
| He was a warm supporter ard con-
/ tributor to our association. He was
/ but recently united in marriage to Miss
| Grace Dickey and was at the time of
/ his death. with his wife on the way
/ to trip through Europe and the Holy
| Land. He has gone to better country.
and leaves behind him a rich legacy OF
example and trust for us who yet re-
main to accept and follow. May our
| Heavenly Father comfort the hearts OF
the dear ones that remain. support ard
strengthen his chosen partner ard
bring us oil at last into the great circle
of His eternal family.
John Christopher Gsrtner.
Our young brother, John Christopher
| GARNER, was born in 1873 in Delaware,
Ohio, consequently was a little over
70 years oil age at the tine OF his death
IN this city. HIS. faLneT, Mr.. JOnn
NIGr,Ler, o. cans CIty, nas Ueen sdperIn-
| ,enuenL OF CONSTRUCTION, assOc-dted
/ Win Colonel kun,en or the UnIUed
o,a,es Army for many years. As has
position caued him 20 d4nefsnC parIs
OI the country, our brother accOmpa-
nleu Lne fanny n their removals. his
! education Was not OULaIned d. any oAe
| pOlnt, Dul completed al Jne state
/ SCnOO4, ManndL1an, Kansas. WINE
.nere, even, ne mad some pnysicaI Az
menJ and returned To Fort Ledven-
worth, where his father was stationed,
/ noe feeling very robust. He came
here soon after the arrival of his faith
er, and last summer undertook the sur
vey and clvu engineer YOTk tor the
Wahiawa plantation, but had to give
it up just before Thanksgiving, and
only returned TO give some slight in
slructIOns, but since Thanksgiving had
really dropped all business.
He was very quiet, unassuming and
genial; attentive and iaDoTIOus in
study and work; was rendered several
important positions, but his choice was
In the line Of engineering.
His remains will be returned to his
birthplace, Delaware, Ohio. He leaves
here but the one brother and his faith
er, who Is the superintendent Of con-
struction of the United States Army
here, on Colonel Ruhlen's staff. His
brother, at Punahou, member of the
Episcopal church since II years old,
has his membership here.
After the address of President Wee
don, brief but feeling and appropriate
remarks were made by G. II. Cooke.
Robert ShingIe, Rev. Mr.. Pearson. Rev.
Mr.. Erdman, Mr.. OffIey, Secretary
Coleman, Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Benner,
who all paid tribute to the excellent
character and standing of the young
men.
The service closed with the song,
"Blest Be the Tie" and prayer by Rev.
Silas Perry.