John T. BRADY as general manager of the Waucantuck Mills, manufacturers of fine fancy worsted yarns at Uxbridge, Mass., sucessfully directs the operations of this old established enterprise with which the family name has been connected for many years. The Waucantuck Mill was founded in 1854 by C.A. and S.M. WHEELOCK. Later it was acquired and operated by the C.A. ROOT Company, and still later became the Waucantuck Mills, named for the Indian Chief of bygone days wose burial place, just behind the mills, is marked by a mound. The company was incorporated in 1905. Present officers include: Edward J. BRADY, president; William J. BRADY, treasurer; and John T. BRADY, general manager. The BRADY family has been associated with this enterprise from the time it was taken over by the C.A. ROOT Company. All three of the present officers of this name were born in Uxbridge, Mass. The active figure in the direction of the company is John T. BRADY, who was born at Uxbridge, July 20, 1889, a son of Edward J. and Elia (GARRITY) BRADY, the latter of whom, like her husband, was a native of Massachusetts. Edward J. BRADY was engaged for many years in the wholesale and retail meat business in Uxbridge. John T. BRADY was educated in the public schools of Uxbridge, and subsequently attended the Philadelphia Textile School, from which he graduated in 1910. He began his active career as an employee in the Waucantuck Mills, rising through various positions in different departments as he familiarized himself with every detail of the mills' operations. In 1924 he was appointed general manager of the company. The Waucantuck Mills normally employ some 500 peole. It has been running day and night shifts for the past 10 years and its products, including fine worsted and woolen suitings, overcoatings and women's dress goods, find a ready market. Mr. BRADY, as general manager and a director of the company, has directed its officers with conspicuous efficiency and success. In addition to his business connections, Mr. BRADY is a meber of the Worcester Gun Club, the Whitinsville Golf Club and the Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity of Philadelphia. Although he has always given his best attention to his duties at the mill, he has been interested in local community affairs and is a man of recognized public spirit. He married, on March 4, 1919, Sadie FAGAN, of Uxbridge.