The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01

The raJort concludes:
The New Haven asylum is less an
| institution and more q home than many
| asykrns are. The children are taught
to be- truthful, honest, and unselfsh; to
! d right because it is right to do so;
10 love the Saviour, and when they go
| to other homes most of them try to do
the best they can. Many are like mem
bers of the family. Often they stay on
beyond their time and work for wages,
Two of our girls are now in the city
taking a course in the normal school.
Some are in good homes of their own
and are trying to bring up their chill
dren as they were taught to live at the
asylum, "to obey" Many are earning
their way in positions of trust and are
doing well. Some when perplexed and
troubled have wished they could come
back to the asylum and begin life over
again" Some write they did not APP
preciate their home when there, but do
now, and many of them say that the
asylum life was the making of them
as workers and citizens. Parents tell
US how thankful they are for the asy-
lum's care of their children, and many
have gone to the home above comfort
ed that their children would be cared
for and have good home.
1t is work that pays well, but how
well none can tell until that last great
day when all that has gone to make us
what we are shall stand revealed. Then
shall be heard the words of the Master
'Inasmuch as We have done it unto one
Of the least of these, We have done it
unto me"
In behalf of the board Of managers:
]. A. LEWIS.
The following is the list of officers,
managers, etc, chosen for the ensuing
year:
Executive Committee.
President-Mrs. George w. Curtis.
Chief managers Mrs. N, D. Sperry
and Miss Lima M. Phipps.
Treasurer-Miss Josephine s. Newton.
Assistant treasurer-Miss Ella B. Gill
bert.
Secretary-Mrs. Henry Champion.
Corresponding secretary-Nrs. Frank
lin s. Bradley.
Recording secretary-Mi Eliza K.
Twining.
Providers-Mrs. N. D. Sperry and
Mrs. Joseph H. Townsend.
| Visitor-Mrs. Charles 4. Candee.
Additional members Of the executive
eommittee-M Mrs. Frank w Benedict,
Mrs. Frank L. Bigelow, Mrs. Thomas
"A. Bostwick, Miss Anna P. Bradley,
Mrs. John p G. Foster and Mrs. George
H. Tuttle
/ Honorary managers--Mrs. Henry O.
Hotchkiss and Mrs. Frederic Ives.
4 Managers-Mrs. Henry Baldwin, Mrs
/ Edward 7. Barrett, Miss Mary L. Booth
Miss Mary B, Bristol MIRO. John P
Gushing, Mrs. Alfred Daggett, Mrs Ma
thaniel i. Garfield, Mrs. George M
4 Duncan, Miss Mary H, Hadley, Miss
Elizabeth G. Hail. Mrs, John M. Hall
Mrs. George A. Harmount, Mrs. Hor-
ace P, Hoadley, Mrs. Albert S. Holt
! Miss Frances S. Ives, Mrs. Frederick ]
Kingsbury, jr., Mrs Frederic L. Leigh
ton, Mrs. John a. Lewis, Mrs. Harry X
Lines, Mrs. Irving +. Iippincott, Mrs
| Burton Mansfield, Mrs. John W. Mans
field, Mrs. Edwin H, McHenryy Mrs
Edward G, Merwin, Miss Florence T
Merwin, Mrs. Eugene $. Miller, Mrs
willis +. Miller, Mrs. Curtis J. Monson
jr., Mrs Thomas B. Osborne, Mrs, c
Berry Poets, Mrs. William l.. Phelps
Mrs. Talcott II. Russell, Mrs. Frank Fl
sperry, Mrs. David B. Thompson, Mis-
Mary e. Townsend, Mrs. Robert Veitct
Mrs. Henry A. Warner, Miss Florenc
M. Warwick. Mrs. Lewis S. WEIGH, Mrs
James e. Wheeler and Mrs. William I
Whitney
Trustees-George w. Curtis Herr
c. White, Albert S, Holt, N. D. SperrS
George H. Ford, Henry w. Farnan
Oliver s. White, Burton Mansfield an
George Fl. TuttIe.