USA > Rhode Island > Rhode Island : three centuries of democracy, Vol. IV > Part 57
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acquired a very thorough knowledge of all branches of this business. Eventually he established him- self in business under his own name, continuing very successfully in it for some thirty-three years and until he retired in 1917. The business is still carried on under the name of William J. Petri and is now located at No. 777 Westminster Street. The fact that it still bears its founder's name indicates that his successor considered the repu- tation established by Mr. Petri a very valuable asset. During his earlier life Mr. Petri was a member of a number of social clubs and took an active part in their affairs. Later in life he gradually withdrew from these organizations, pre- ferring to spend all of his leisure hours in his home. He was very fond of traveling and for many years traveled extensively, both in this coun- try and in Europe. He made a hobby of picking up horseshoes and of putting them up in the back room of his store, as a token of good luck, gradu- ally assembling there a large collection of many sizes and shapes. His pleasing personality and his many fine qualities of the mind and heart gained him a host of friends, and to a remarkable degree he held the liking and respect of his customers throughout his long career in business. His reli- gious affiliation was with the Elmwood Christian- Congregational Church.
Mr. Petri married Florence Yates, a daughter of Leonard Yates, of Newport, Rhode Island. Mr. and Mrs. Petri had no children.
At his home in Providence, William J. Petri died, May 11, 1927. Though his death in his sixty- eighth year naturally had to be considered as the normal conclusion of a long and busy life, it never- theless came as a distinct shock to his wife and friends and was regarded by them as an irrepara- ble loss. It was also greatly regretted throughout his native city, where he had become widely known as a leading retail merchant and where he had occupied for many years a place of honor and respect. He will long be remembered for his ster- ling character.
ARTHUR A. PENN-For a quarter of a cen- tury American lovers of light and melodic music, combined with gentle and sympathetic lyrics, have attested their appreciation of the work of Arthur A. Penn, whose creations have soothed the ears and satisfied the poetic souls of millions. A direct descendant of William Penn of Pennsylvania, he has had a most versatile experience in life, but
Mr. and Mrs. Cutilliam . Petri
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RHODE ISLAND-THREE CENTURIES OF DEMOCRACY
through it all there were just three things that inspired him and brought him into national prom- inence-journalism, music and lyric poetry. Gifted with a sentimental character and a mentality that was able to turn a thought into a beautiful poetic expression, he has been able to combine his poetry with his music in such manner as to elicit the appreciation of a vast multitude and his achieve- ments have made their rounds of the whole world of modern music lovers. He has been called the "Modern Schubert," but, although his musical creations are sometimes reminiscent of the great German, he is more versatile than that master, for he is both poet and composer and has covered a far wider range of thought and action than the other. He has always been a lover of nature and, after spending many years in such great centers of population as London, New York, and Chicago, he came to Block Island, here to invite the muse and indulge in his love of horticulture amid the breeze-swept hills of this colony of the State of Rhode Island.
He was born in London, England, February 13, 1880, a son of William Penn, deceased, a teacher, lecturer and author, and a Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society, and Elizabeth Hindley (Hewitt) Penn, also deceased. Both were natives of London and there their son attended private schools; he entered the newspaper publishing pro- fession in London, in which he continued until 1903, when he became associated with the music publishing house of Sol Bloom, of New York City, with many branches, and was sent to the American metropolis. He remained with this house until 1906, when he withdrew and joined the firm of M. Witmark and Sons, of New York City, music publishers, continuing with them until 1927, when he came to Block Island.
Perhaps his most notable success in the field of music is that famous little classic, "Smilin' Through," a song that will be immortal. This work has been used in all sorts of business enter- prises as a slogan of encouragement in times of anxiety and was the direct inspiration and founda- tion for the strikingly successful play and motion picture of the same name, in which Jane Cowl and Norma Talmadge successively appeared as stars. Other great song favorites from his pen are: "Sunrise and You," "The Magic of Your Eyes," "Carissima," "The Salt of the Sea," "The Lamp- lit Hour," "When the Sun Goes Down," "Sing Along," "Across the River," and a hundred others, lesser known but all equally endowed with per-
manency in the hearts of music lovers. In all his songs the words are his own, lyrics of magical beauty and simplicity of expression accompanying his melodious harmonies. In addition to his songs, Mr. Penn has achieved great success with a re- markable series of operettas, written especially for presentation by amateurs, and there is hardly a town in the United States or Canada where some of them are not heard weekly. Among the better known of these, of which he has written not less than twenty-five, libretto, lyrics and music score in each case, are: "Yokohama Maid," "The Her- mit of Hawaii," "The Lass of Limerick Town," "Captain Crossbones," "The China Shop," "Mam'- selle Taps," "The Swami of Bagdad," "The Lady of the Terrace," "Your Royal Highness," "The King's Courtship," and several one-act pieces, those enumerated being each of two acts. Mr. Penn is independent in politics. His church is the Protestant Episcopal.
Arthur A. Penn married Eleanor Worthington Onderdonk, of Ohio, great-granddaughter of Gov- ernor Thomas Worthington, of Ohio, and great- granddaughter of Bishop Benjamin Onderdonk, of New York.
IRA M. MACKENZIE-In his early youth, immediately following his graduation from high school, Ira M. Mackenzie became connected with one of the leading undertaking establishments of Providence. After having acquired there a very thorough knowledge of all branches of this profes- sion and after having received the best available technical training in New York City, he, in 1911, established himself as a funeral director in Prov- idence under his own name. His exhaustive knowl- edge of his profession, his efficiency, reliability, courtesy and progressiveness have enabled him to build up a very large business, not only in Provi- dence, but also in the surrounding territory.
Ira M. Mackenzie was born at Cranston, May 20, 1888, a son of Milton and Mary (Frazer) Mack- enzie, both natives of Nova Scotia. His father came to the United States as a young man and located in Cranston where he built up a large business, which he conducted very successfully until he retired. He and his wife still make their home in Cranston. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mackenzie had four children : Williard; Ira M., see next pargaraph; Ruby; and Mellville. Ira M. Mackenzie was reared in Cran- ston and educated in the public schools of that
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RHODE ISLAND-THREE CENTURIES OF DEMOCRACY
town. After graduating from the local high school, he took a position with R. J. Fuller, of Auburn, a leading undertaker, with whom he remained until 1911. During this period he also attended a school of embalming in New York City, from which he was graduated and received a diploma. During the years which he spent with Mr. Fuller, he became thoroughly skilled, not only as an embalmer, but also in all other branches of the undertaking busi- ness. In 1911 Mr. Mackenzie decided to establish himself in business on his own account and at that time located at No. 642 Park Avenue, Auburn. He remained there until 1922, when he purchased his present establishment at No. 638 Elmwood Avenue, Providence, a beautiful property situated in one of the most exclusive residential sections of the city. Mr. Mackenzie rebuilt part of the house and made it into a very complete and up-to-date undertaking establishment, ranking among the best in New Eng- land. Every accommodation for the comfort and convenience of his patrons is to be found here and funerals of any size can be handled without con- fusion. His corps of highly trained and very effi- cient assistants help Mr. Mackenzie to look after his large and steadily growing business. However, Mr. Mackenzie always exercises personal super- vision over all that takes place and sees to it that every detail is carefully looked after. By nature very courteous and sympathetic, he is always ready and anxious to serve to the utmost of his ability those who favor him with their patronage. He car- ries a large stock of caskets, trimmings, and all kinds of goods used in his business, which are al- ways carefully selected. In this manner Mr. Mac- kenzie has made for himself and for his funeral home an enviable reputation not only throughout all parts of Rhode Island, but which also extends to several adjoining states. He is an active and pop- ular member of the Rhode Island Funeral Directors Association and the National Association of Fu- neral Directors. Fraternally he is affiliated with Doric Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, with the Royal Arcanum, and is a member of the American Legion. He is also a member of the Metacomet Golf Club. His religious affiliations, like those of his family, are with the Peoples Baptist Church of Providence.
Mr. Mackenzie married, November 20, 1920, Marie F. Riley, a native of Providence and a daugh- ter of Owen Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Mackenzie make their home at No. 638 Elmwood Avenue. They have one daughter, Marie E. Mackenzie.
ALMANZO J. ROSE-Summer visitors to quaint Block Island, to say nothing of the whole population of this sea-girt terrain that is a part of the State of Rhode Island, carry with them de- lightful memories of Almanzo J. Rose, proprietor of the Woonsocket House for many years, as was his father before him. He is a man of the people and stands for their progress in every way that it can be accomplished by industry and honesty, by upright citizenship and by the application of sound laws and civic assistance. He has held pub- lic office with distinction and been of great service to the community on many occasions, is a sound churchman and is respected as one of the leading citizens of Block Island.
He was born on this island, June 12, 1859, a son of Alanson D. Rose, also born here, a farmer and proprietor of the Woonsocket House until his death, and Almira E. (Dodge) Rose, also a native of the island, now deceased. He was educated in the public schools and for a time devoted himself to farm work and fishing, later taking over the hotel which he still conducts. Since 1900 he has been town treasurer of Block Island. He is a Democrat in politics and served two years in the Rhode Island House of Representatives, and one year as a member of the Town Council. He is a member of the Block Island Chamber of Com- merce, attends the Baptist Church and is fra- ternally affiliated with Atlantic Lodge, No. 31, Free and Accepted Masons, which he served sev- eral years as secretary.
Almanzo J. Rose, in 1885, married Adelaide Jenckes, of Providence, Rhode Island, and they are the parents of two children: Jessie Almeda and Samuel A.
ANTHONY BELANGER-A native of the Province of Quebec, Canada, but since his early childhood a resident of Rhode Island, Mr. Bel- anger has been connected for almost twenty years with the Woonsocket Dyeing & Bleaching Com- pany, of which he is now and has been for a num- ber of years the manager. He is considered not only a very able business executive, but he has also taken an active part in public life and has served for some years as an alderman. A mem- ber of several fraternal organizations, he enjoys great popularity among his fellow members and,
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RHODE ISLAND-THREE CENTURIES OF DEMOCRACY
indeed, he is much liked and respected by all who know him.
Anthony Belanger was born at Cap Chat, Gaspe County, Province of Quebec, Canada, De- cember 23, 1880, a son of Oliver and Josephine (Roy) Belanger. Both his parents were natives of the Province of Quebec. Mr. Belanger, who is the youngest of eleven children, came to Slatersville, Providence County, when he was seven years of age, and it was in the schools of that town that he was educated, as well as at St. Cesaire, Province of Quebec, Canada. At the age of eighteen years, in 1898, he came to Woonsocket, Providence County, of which city he has been a resident ever since then. At first he worked for fourteen years in the pool and billiard parlor conducted by one of his brothers, and then, in 1912, accepted em- ployment with the Woonsocket Dyeing and Bleaching Company in the capacity of book- keeper. This company was established in 1905 by Gustave A. Fredericks and Charles A. Proulx. The latter retired in 1925 and since then Mr. Fredericks has been the sole owner. From com- paratively small beginnings the company has grown into one of the leading establishments of its type in Woonsocket and much of its success in recent years must be attributed to Mr. Belanger, who for a number of years has been its general manager. For many years he has taken a helpful interest in public affairs and he has served as an alderman of the First Ward for four years and also as chairman of his ward for two terms. His support has always been given to the principles of the Republican party. He is a member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, the Loyal Order of Moose, and the Artisans, the latter a French society, as well as of the Woonsocket Chamber of Commerce. His religious affiliations, like those of his family, are with the Roman Cath- olic Church.
Mr. Belanger married Aline Corriveau, a native of Canada, but throughout the greater part of her life a resident of Central Falls, Providence County. Mr. and Mrs. Belanger are the parents of two children: 1. Adrienne, who was educated in a convent at Woonsocket and is now employed in the Woonsocket City Hall. 2. Arthur, who re- ceived his early education in the parochial schools of Woonsocket and is now a student at a college in Montreal, Province of Quebec, Canada.
VINCENT J. BERARDUCCI-Having been brought to this country by his parents as a boy of twelve years from his native Italy, Mr. Berarducci since then has been a resident of Providence. Here he learned as a youth, just out of school, the florist business, in which he has been successfully engaged in Providence for some fourteen years. In 1921 he branched out into the undertaking business and today (1931) he oper- ates these two enterprises with marked success. Not only is he one of Providence's prominent business men, but for many years he has been very prominently active in many fraternal and athletic organizations, as well as in politics, be- ing now a member of the Rhode Island House of Representatives.
Vincent J. Berarducci was born at Pettorano, Italy, July 4, 1888, a son of Domenaco and Angelina (Giannetti) Berarducci. Both his par- ents are natives of Italy, his father being an ex- pert stone cutter. The family came to this coun- try in 1900 and settled at Providence, in the pub- lic schools of which city Mr. Berarducci con- tinued his education which had been begun in the schools of his native country. He also studied under private tutors. After leaving school he went to work for R. H. Higgins, well known Providence florists, with whom he remained for six years, learning during this period all branches of the florist business. He then became a street car conductor for the Rhode Island Company, continuing in that work for nine years. In 1915 he returned to the florist business, establishing him- self in a business of his own. To it he added, in 1921, an undertaking business, and now he oper- ates both of these enterprises, with headquarters at No. 230 Atwell Avenue, Providence.
Before entering the undertaking business, Mr. Berarducci prepared himself for this work by taking a course at the New England Institute of Anatomy, of which he is a graduate. He is a member of the Providence Funeral Directors' Association and of the National Funeral Direc- tors' Association. For many years Mr. Berar- ducci has been very active in fraternal affairs and he is a member of Lodge No. 14, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks; the Knights of Colum- bus; the Sons of Italy; the Young Italian Im- perial Club; the Bay Spring Yacht Club; the Progressive Athletic Club; the Verdi Club; the La Galazia Club; the Santa Margharita Club; the Italo American Club; the Ninth Ward Citi-
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RHODE ISLAND-THREE CENTURIES OF DEMOCRACY
zens' Club; and the Workingmen's Political In- dependent Club, all of Providence. He also be- longs to Carmen's Union, Division No. 618, and he is an honorary member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. In politics he is a supporter of the Democratic party, in the work of which he has been active for a number of years. Since Janu- ary, 1925, he has been a member of the Rhode Island State Legislature, having been elected several times to the House of Representatives, his present term not expiring until 1930. He is a member of the Ninth Ward Democratic Club.
His religious affiliation is with the Roman Catho- lic Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, of which he is a member of the Holy Name Society. He has always been interested in all forms of outdoor sport and is especially fond of baseball, football and boxing.
Mr. Berarducci married, in 1906, Mary Hanna, a native of Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Berarducci are the parents of nine children: Ida A., William D., Vincent J., Raymond, Albert, Robert, Gladys, Anna, and Ailene Berarducci.
INDEX
INDEX
Charles H., 126 Crawford, 260
Daniel G., 126 Elijah, 202 Emma A., 203
Fanny, 202 George, Dea., 519
Henry C., 260
Henry de W., 260
Howard V., 126, 127
John, 126
Mary, 537
Thomas, 537 Walter F., 238
Anthony, A. Elizabeth, 117
Abraham, 430 Alfred C., 413
Andrew, 117
Andrew J., 248
Andrew W., 6
Arthur R., 413
Benjamin, 430
Charlotte S., 413
Sarah A., 422
Clyde K., 249
Thomas, 126
Thomas (2), 126
Thomas G., 126
Vernon S., 127
Elizabeth L., 6
Ellen De F., 431
Ellen M., 431 Frederick E., 248, 249
George, 412
Alice, 250
Harriet N., 249
Alice B., 250
Cook, 250
Cornelia, 250
Isaac C., 250
Job, 250
Job (2), 250
John, 250
Louisa, 250 William, 250 Ames, Harriette F., 560
Mary, 430 Mary B., 430, 43I
John, Capt., 559 John O., 559, 560
Madeline L., 560
Oliver, 559 Samuel, Judge, 559
William, 559 William, Gen., 559
Frances, 115
John B., 247
Justa Y., 115
Louise A., 115
Lucien, 115
Matilda, 248
Johana C., 275
Raymond, 115
Andrews, Bertha P., 300 Cora, 263 Delilah, 522
Frank C., 234 Harold B., 300 Harriet, 263
Jonathan, 263
Jonathan (2), 262, 263 Ruth F., 234 William, 522 William (2), 522 Angell, Abby O., 238 Annie P., 239 Daniel W., Jr., 558 Elizabeth (Bessie) L., 558
George M., 238
John, Col., 537
Everett W., 476
Franklyn A., 303 George, 303 George E., Prof., 454 George L., 454 Inez W., 477
Isabel, 150
Margaret, 303
Mary G., 455 Ralph E., 477 Rufus W., 476
Ruth, 150 Samantha L., 476
William H., 303 William L., 149, 150, 303 Ahearn, Bridget, 233 J. Edward, 233
James, 233 James (2), 232, 233 Joseph L., 233 Mary H., 233
William, 126 William E., 203
William M., 202
Almy, Albert S., 250
Hugo R. A., 117 Hugo R. A., Jr., 117
Ida P., 249
James, 412
Jane L., 431
John, 430 John B., 430 Margaret, 412
Aldrich, Anna B., 556 Edward S., 222 Edward S. (2), 222 Elizabeth A., 222 Emily L., 222 Irvin E., 556 Robert, 222
Robert, Jr., 222 Thomas C., 222 Alger, Edith, 388 John L., Dr., 388 Mary K., 388 Nathan W., 388
Algren, Charles T., 294 Doris, 294 Ellen, 294 Josephine, 294 Louise, 294 Mildred, 294 Solomon, 294 Allen, Alice W., 127 Ann, 519, 520 Arthur M., 422 Catherine A., 260
Rose D., 248 Yvon A., 247, 248 Armstrong, John A., 506 Arnold, Charles M., 548 Christian, 276
Edgar L., 547, 548 Edgar L., Jr., 548
John, Capt., 422 John, Judge, 126, 519
John S., 519, 520
John S. (2), 519
Kenneth G., 127
Marguerite, 260
Martha, 422 Marvin E., 422
Milton G., 519 Nancy, 260
Nellie L., 127
David, 430 David (2), 430
David R., 248
Alden, Langford T., 429 Louise H., 429 Aldred, Arthur L., 353 Emma, 353 John, 353 Winifred B., 353
Olga F., 117 William, 430 Archambault, Alberic A., 115 Anna, 115 Cecile, 115
Anderson, Andres, 274 Andrew C., 274 Carl V., 294 Hannah, 294
Abbott, Abby F., 560 Samuel A., 560 Abramson, Charles A., 253 Ida J., 253 J. Robert, 253 Adams, Alice, 303 Annie, 454 Augustus, 150 Earl R., 303 Ethel W., 477
572
RHODE ISLAND-THREE CENTURIES OF DEMOCRACY
Harriet R., 190
Isadore E., 548
Edward E., 21 Elsbeth B., 21 Ballou, Ella H., 394
James, 235 Peter, 235
John R., 276
Beaudreau, Arthur, 365
Jonathan, 190
J. O., 27
Bertha F., 365
Lemuel H., 190
Levi T., 393
Ernest, 365
Lucy A., 193
Louisa S., 393
Frederick, 365
Mary N., 190
Maturin, 393
George J., 364, 365
Mattie F., 548
Walter S., 393
George J., Jr., 365
Thomas L., 189, 190
Barber, Almira R., 198
Georgianna, 365
Thomas L. (2), 190
Eason, 244
Minnie, 365 Oliver, 365
William E., 193
Eliza, 198
Beauregard, Conrad A., 76
Atwood- Elsie, 513
Fran 6, 512
Helen L., 513
Henry, Capt., 558
Louis A., 75
James A., 512
Henry R., 198
Mildred, 76
James A., Jr., 513
James S., 512
John, 512
John (3), 512
John, Serg., 512
Barker, Annie C., 542
Anthony, 566, 567
Julia A. M., 512
Henry A., 542
Arthur, 567
Kimball, 512
Henry R., 542
Josephine, 567 Oliver, 567
Hilda C., 215
Joseph, 542
Belcher, Leander C., 21
Hiram B., 497
Joseph (2), 542
Howard E., 215
Matthew, 542
Leroy V., 286
Sarah, 543
Leroy V., Jr., 286
William, 542
Lillian, 286
Babcock, John, 142
William C., 542
Louis F., 285
John E., 141, 142
Barlow, Caroline, 218
Louis F. (2), 286
John E., Jr., 142
David E., 218
Louis H., 285
Margie H., 142 Mary, 142
Henry, 218
Martha W., 286
Bacheller, Annie, 107
George W., 107
George W. (2), 106, 107
Barnes, Ann E., 331
Bellows, Abbie P., 432
Lydia M., 107
Emma L., 331
Allan R., 432
Charlotte R., 432
Dana R., 431, 432
Bailey, Abner H., 282 Alice N., 258
Theodore L., 6
Letitia E., 432
Anna G., 258
Barry, John F., Rev., 213
Clifford H., 282
Bartley, James R., Rev., 462
Elizabeth A., 281
Bateman, Carlisle, 244
Henry, 268
Elizabeth, 244
Henry (2), 269
George, 244
John H., Jr., 281
Gertrude 244
John A., 494, 495
John H., Sr., 281
Jonathan, 243, 244
John J., 495
John N., 495
Laura C., 495
Martha J., 282
Nathan, Rev., 258
Norman D., 258
Battye, Elizabeth, 119
Benson, August, 220
Elizabeth E., 220
George L., 120
Mabel A., 120 William, 119
Berarducci, Angelina, 567 Domenaco, 567 Mary, 568
Raymond, 568
Vincent J., 567
Vincent J. (2), 568
William D., 568
Ball, Charles, 21 Charles I., 21 Clara E., 21 Claude C., 21
John A., 388 Julia A., 387 Phylis E., 388 S. Granville, 387
Beaton, Belle D., 235 Florence B., 236
Bergstrom, Alice, 263 Anna M., 429
Bacon, Henry C., 348 Mary A., 348 Willard H., 347, 348
Stella L., 331 Walter V., 331
Dexter W., 431, 432
Barrows, Edwin A., 6
Emily R., 432
William M., 432 Bellows & Son, D. W., 431
Bennett, Adams J., 173 Carrie C., 173 Jane, 495
Madge S., 268 Mark H., 282
Joshua, 244 Sarah J., 244
Bates, Albert E., 245 Mary H., 245
Mary, 495
Samuel B. (S. Burt), 268 Sarah, 268 Sherman, 269
George, 119
Harold, 220 Hilda, 220
Baker, Benjamin, 206 Harvey A., 205, 206 Lucy A., 206 Marion N., 206 Balch, Joseph, Dr., 278
Beals, Granville A., 387 Granville A., Jr., 388
Thomas H., 286
John, Prof., 217, 218 John P., 218
William, 286
Lillie B., 215
Peter, 542
Margaret, 497
Oscar E., 244
Rachel, 244
Russell W., 198 Russell W. (2), 198
Belanger, Adrienne, 567
Aline, 567
Aylsworth, Elmer R., 215
James, 542
Cordelia, 75
Harry R., 198
Harold F., 76
William, 276
Edna W., 245
Eliza P., 198
Orvilla, 75 Beebee, Alexander M., Prof., 531
Bell, Clark, 286 Emily, 286
Helen, 218
Martha, 285
Jonathan V., 331
Lillian E., 495
RHODE ISLAND-THREE CENTURIES OF DEMOCRACY
573
David A., 263
Henry M., Jr., 252, 253
Pierce H., 339, 340 Pierce H., Jr., 340
Frank O., 429 George A., 263 George A., Jr., 263 John, 429
Henry M., Sr., 253 Louise, 253 Mary L., 253 Bosworth, Albert L., 525 Edith E., 304 Elizabeth H. M., 540
Brierley, Bessie B., 121 Fannie, 120 Joseph E., 120
John A., 263 Mary, 263, 429
Norman A., 429
Esther, 539
Brightman, Alice F., 260 Mary L., 261
Raymond A., 429 W., 271
George P., 539
Thomas, 260
Bernardo, Alphonsina, 331 Antonio, 332
Hedvig, 540
Thomas P., 260 Thomas P., Jr., 261
Emily, 332 John R. (2), 332 John R., Dr., 331
Leonard S., 524
Anna E., 425
Ralph, 33I
Miriam L., 525
Joseph V., 425 Patrick, 425
Berry, Beatrice, 497 Harold H., 497
Roswell S., Jr., 304 Warren M., 539
James F., 227
Birch, Alida G., 243 Eleanor H., 243
Emma J., 242
Boucher, Dora, 371 Dorimène, 370 Lucia, 371 Philippe, 370
Adolph, 219 Albert E., 260
Hartzell R., Jr., 243
Bove, Anthony, Rt. Rev., 533, 534
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