The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-26

Chairman, Ninth District War Savings
 Enlistment Day Campaign.
 MT. Howard s. Challenger, 9S5 No- bIe Avenue, or g Crescent Ave.
 MT. Frederick L. Bradbury, 1776 Noble Avenue.
 MT. William B. Primrose, 1861 No ble Avenue.
 MT. Joseph L. Kochiss, 17S Orchard Street.
 MT. Eugene L. Sullivan, 1905 Noble Avenue.
 Rev. Alexander venaminoff, 590 Hallett Street.
 MT. Robert F'itzroy, 70 Edna Ave nue,
 MT. Dorr R. Whitney, 70 Crown St.
 MT. John Darak, 859 Hal1ett St.
 Mrs. F. c. Mullins, 1075 Noble Ave.
 Mrs. c. F. A. Bfltz, s6 stillman St.
 Mrs. Joseph Miha1y, 1450 Pembroke Street.
 Captain Thomas J. Lee, 104S Noble Avenue, or No. 10 Engine House." Tenth District. w. T. Meyer, general of the team of canvassers working in the Tenth District, reported to the War Savings Committee that the organizing meet ing of the district held last night at Park Street Congregational Church was most inspiring affair. MT. Meyer presided and the Rev. G. H. Beard, Pastor of the church, gave a most excellent and appealing address About 150 were present in the audi ence, made up of Italians, S1ovaks and Hungarians. Everything started ef most auspicious1y, and great enthusi- asm in the work was evinced by the workers. The headquarters for this district, which are at the Park Street Church, will be open every afternoon and evening for the purpose of fur nishing supplies and giving tnforma- ton not only to the canvassers, but tc all who are desirous of being better informed upon the campaign, Mir Meyer will be present in person be- tween the hours of 7:45 and g o'clock every evening.
 Eleventh District. Mrs. Mary L. O'Connor, of 6( Hough Avenue, who is one of the heads working in the Eleventh Dis trict reported to the War Savingl Committee to-day that reports iron seven of her workers showed an av craze return of $2, 400 to each worker This is certainly a most encouraginf report, and one which it is hoped vii be emulated by the workers in all diff ferent parts of the city.
 Twelfth District Items.
 Mrs D. Fairchild Wheeler's Com pany of Minute Women have for par of their work the canvassing of Rem ington City. One of the canvasser reports that she thought she had al teasy job when she was given eigh houses to call upon with the duty 0 Interviewing every occupant of eacl house. Her first call was at a mum Der on Palisade Avenue which sh found to be a dormitory for the Rem ington Girls, and that 89 of them live there, Also as a matter of fact was extremely difficult to find tn girls, because they were all at work a , the factory during the day time an , returning shortly after supper hou } the canvasser found the majority c 7 them had gone out for the evening. } A man canvasser before starting ou t on his assignment made the boas that anyone who could not handle 10 houses was no good. This particula l Minute Woman would like to meet thi } man canvasser and hear his exper t fences after he has actually tried hi t hand, especially if he ran across an l places like the Remington dormitor! s Mrs. Pickett and Mrs. Jepson's Mir ute Women are doing very active wor l in this district. Not only the popt ) Iation of the district but its size make it d very difficult one to work il Tine district covers the whole east en of the city from Yellow Mill an