davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Smith of
Baltic, were visitors in Norwich on
Friday.
Mrs. J. P. Newton has returned to Say
brook after short visit with relatives in
Norwich
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis T. Diggins Of
Hartford were the guests Of friends in
this city on Sunday.
George Mullin of Bristol, formerly of
this city, was the guest Of friends in this
city over the week end
Mrs. Clarence Darlington of Noank was
in Norwich to attend the funeral of her
aunt, Mrs. Charles S. Avery.
William J. Mcknight, a student at the
Catholic university at Washington, D. c.,
is at his home on Cliff street.
Miss Florence L. Stanton Of Hamilton
avenue is visiting her sister, Mrs Fran
els Stager, of Brooklyn. N. Y
Mrs. Elizabeth Geer of Norwich has
been visiting her niece, Mrs Fred w.
Tillinghast, of Central Village.
Mrs. Joseph Gilmartin of Mystic was a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs
| Charles Slater in Stafford Springs the
past week.
Joseph R. Rinehart, assistant secre-
| tary of the Y. M. c. A., left last Thurs
day for a visit with relatives in and
| near Boston.
| Mrs. Jonas L. Herbert and son Har-
old of Griswold and Mrs. Charles Ar
derson of Jewett City, attended the
exhibition at the Norwich Art school
Friday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Perkins Of
Norwich have been guests of the formers
| sister, Mrs. L. M. Stevens, of Westbrook
| who is also entertaining her mother, Mrs
| William NJ. Perkins.
Mrs. Helen Anderson and Mrs Agne
Blackburn have returned to Norwich af
| ter visiting several days at the home O
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer D. Kinsman, OF
Grant avenue Stafford Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Chopper of New, Yorl
| spent the week end at the home of Mrs
| Choppers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Xiv,
Swatzburg, of 129 Summit street The!
were accompanied by Charles Wolk AM
Miss Belle Schwartz of New York.
The polls in the four city districts vii
be open today from "a. m. until p. m
4 for the city election.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
OLD HOME REUNION
FOR ST. MARY'S PARISH

Announcement has been made by Rev.
w. A. Keefe, the rector of st. Mary's
church, of plan for an old-home re-
union of former members of the parish
on the three days of July 3, 1 and 5.
The names and addresses of all form
er members of the parish are to be Sc
cured and invitations will be sent to
them to be guests on the reunion occa-
sion.
On Sunday, July 4th, Rt Rev John ].
Milan, bishop of the diocese. will pre-
side at the services at the church and all
Eastern Connecticut priests and all 9TH
ers who have been in any way affiliated
with the parish will be invited to attend.
The services will be Of religious and
patriotic character and Tubbs Iind has
been engaged to furnish the music for
the programme that will be carried out
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
FoTR MASKED ROBBERS
HELD Up THE ENFIELD INN

Thompsonville. Conn, June 6-Four
masked robbeC held up the Enfield inn
here late tonight, obtained S135 in cash
and jevelry valued at S1,S00, and es-
capped in an automobile The bandits
entered through a ground floor window.
Frank Jackson, an employe Of the inn,
was struck over the head and S35 taken
rom his pockets. The quartet then en-
eered the Office, where James ]. Cahill
" Warehouse Point was sitting. He was
relieved Of 800 at the point of re-
Tolvef.
Cahill was Waiting for Gus c. Hen
ting. proprietor of the inn, who had
gone upstairs Leaving one man on
EuAFd in the office. the other three rob-
beFs directed Cahll and Jackson to lead
the way to Henking's room. Henking was
asked to hand over diamond ring he
wore and was struck in the face when he
hesitated. Mrs. Henklpg was then fore
I'd TO leave her bed while the trio ran
sacked the room. Among other articles
they secured diamond scarf pin. The
men then departed hurriedly.
The local police sent alarms out ia
the police Of various cities in Connect
mt and Massachusetts,. It was thought
probable that they were the same rob.
sers that held up couple in their home
hear Pittsfeld, Mass, early today and
escaped.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
NAVY ENLISTMENT -
REQUIREMENTS CHANGED

The navy department has announced
an important modification to the exist
ing requirements for first enlistment in
the navy.
Hereafter, any young man between the
ages of II and IS, applying for enlist
ment, will be accepted by the recruiting
officer. provided he has his parents con-
sent. Physical requirements will include
minimum weight of 120 pounds and
minimum height of So inches. The boy
enlisting will be given the option of a
8 year enlistment or enlistment for De-
ried of minority. This will affect a great
many young fellows who have applied
recently and could not be accepted on ac-
count of their age. Additional informa-
ton can be obtained by applying to the
U. S. Navy Recruiting Station, New
London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES
PLAN UNION SERVICES

Beginning on Sunday, July II the
United. Congregational church will unite
with the Park Congregational for union
services at the latter church during
three Sundays in July and the first in
August. The services during the remain
der of August will be held at the United
church. In years previous the united
services have i. . uded the Second Con-
sregational chur>, but since the merger
of the Second church with the Broadway
church the above plan will be carried
out in future years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07

Danielson, June e.-Jacob Pidge. aged
50 years, one of the old time stage coach
drivers on the route from Providence to
Danielson to Hartford, died Sunday
morning at the Killingly town farm. MIR.
Pidge was born in South Killngly and
has lived practically all his life in this
town.
Mrs. Sarah Geer. age 70, died Sum-
day morning at her home in DayviIle.
She was a native of Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
"Y" MEETING SUNDAY AFTERNOON
"Y" MEETING SUNDA YAFTERNOoN

At the 4.30 service at the local Y. NJ
c. A Sunday afternoon, the wonderful
life of Moses was pictured on the screen
by the stereopticon owned by the asso-
citation. There were forty colored pic
lures in the series, and these were I'M
usually interesting in that they illustrat-
ed some of the very important happen
ings in the eventful life of the great pa
triarch. AS the story was told in line
with the pictures, the one great thought
running through it all was, that Jeho-
yah was very kind to his people, though
they at times forsook him; he was ever
ready to forgive when they repented.
His protection over his people was clear
ly shown in the picture and story as told.
Joseph Adams officiated at the piano
at the opening of the service and also
operated the lantern. Secretary Hill
read the story of Moses in connection
with the pictures. Both men and women
attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
ELEcFnIcffY 10 errnArr
HIGHWAY BKIDGE LIFT

Through Its highway department. the
state Of Connecticut will spend about
half million dollars installing an cleo
trical plant on the Thames river high
way bridge to operate the lift draw in
place of steam. which Is the power now
In use. The new machinery necessary
for the change is now on It's way. and is
expected to arrive daily. The work will
not be started until after the Yale-Har-
ward boat race.
1t is expected that the work viii be
done in such a manner that no inter
Fuption to either river or highway
traffic will result. but no chances Will
be taken until after boat race day when
there will be greater occasion to use the
draw than On ordinary occasions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
RUSSELL RATHBoNE TO
BE CAMP HAZEN BUGLER

Russell Rathbone, who plays first cor
net in the Norwich Free Academy or
chestra is to be at Camp Hazen, the
state Y. NJ. C. A. camp for boys, from
June 30th to Sept. l.
The camp will have a capacity of
about 100 boys and during the nine
weeks it is operated will be visited by
three or four hundred different boys.
Rathbone's duties will include the blow
ing of calls and leading the mass sing
ing at religious services and on social &C.
casions and on camp fire nights.
The main party from Norwich will at
tend the camp from June 30th to July
IA under the leadership of the boys work
secretary of the local Y. n. c. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
TOWN OF PLAINFIELD
MAY HAVE SCHOOL NURSE

At community meeting tofbe held on
Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the town
hall at Central Village. Miss Margaret
Stack of the state department of health
viii give a talk on the ACCESSIBILITY of
employing a school nurse for Planfield.
Miss Stack will also tell how the money
for her salary can be secured. The par
ents, teachers, voters, and citizens of
Plainfield have been extended an invita-
ton sto-attend the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
NEW ST. MARY's CHURCH FUND
GETS Sc 900 MORE

Something like $4,000 in gifts towards
the building fund of the new St Mary's
church has been received in the last day
or two by Rev. w. A Keefe, the rector.
One gift of $500 was made Sunday
night and there have been other gifts Of
considerable size, which with the re-
demption of pledges, have added a good
sum to the building fund and indicated
thatthe interest in the building of the
church is still very much alive In the
ma rish
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
OBITUARY.
Edmond p. Fitzgerald.

Edmond P. Fitzgerald died at the
home of his a2tser Mrs. T. c. Coughlin
at 165 Prospect street on Friday, fol-
lowing an illness of nearly a year The
deceased was born in this city, the son
of the late Patrick Fitzgerald and Sa-
rah Jane Smith Fitzgerald His early
life was spent in this city and he pre-
pared for business life at the Pough-
keepsie Business College. For many
years he had been employed in this city
and at one time was assistant postmas-
ter under Postmaster Charles S. Avery.
In New London and Waterbury Mr..
Fitzgerald was associated in the shoe
business with D. ]. Lucy. He had also
held positions in New York and Nor
walk.
Mr.. Fitzgerald is survived by his wife,
who was born in Poughkeepsie and a
son, Leonard P, his sister, Mrs. Cough
lin, and two brothers, John r. A. Fitz-
gerald of Southbridge, and Thomas ],
Fitzgerald of Norwich. There are nieces
and nephews. A daughter was killed in
Nerwalk some years ago.
William FOgarty.
William Fogarty, for many years a
resident of this city, died at his home
in Norwich 40 years ago, the son of the
late Patrick and Della Fogarty. The
| greater part of his life has been spent in
! Norwich. He leaves one brother, Rev
John Fogarty of Guilford.
Walter AIileskie
Walter Milesl1i, "a, died in Haverhill
Mass, on Saturday following a short
| illness with heart trouble. Mr.. Milesk
was born in New Britain, the son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Milesld but the
greater part of his life has been spent
in this city, where he has made his home
at SO Fifth street.
He is survived by his parents and
several brothers and sisters. He was
a young man who was well |led by his
| associates and the news of his death was
a shock to many of his friends as he
was apparently in the best of healtf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
W, D, COPP ELECTED
FARM BUREAU TREASURER

Webster D. Copp of No. 80 Cliff street
was on Saturday notified by County
Agent Harold F. Johnson of his election
to the office of treasurer of the New
London county farm bureau, to succeed
Gilbert S. Raymond resigned Mr.. Copp
has been elected to fill out Mr.. Raymond's
unexpired term, which runs until next
December.
The new farm bureau treasurer was
among the first local men to enter the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
CLUEBEA LAIR WILL HAVE
CLASS OF SEVEN CANDIDATES.

At their meeting at the state arnfery
Wednesday evening Culebra lair, No. 2,
Military Order of the Serpent, will have
class of seven candidates for initiation.
The lair is taking in members fast and
will soon have membership of SO. Re-
freshments and a social hour will follow
the degree work.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
Boy Scout Relay POSTPONED.

Owing to the steady downpour on Sat
urday the Boy Scout relay which was
to have been run between Stonineten
and this city was postponed until next
Saturday The scout troops in the towns
between Stonington and Norwich were
to relay message from the Stonington
Boy Scout council to the local Scout
council
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
CHRIST CHURCH CHOIR
ENTERTAINS HOSPITAL PATIENTS

The vested choir of Christ church en-
tertained the patients of the William w.
Backus hospital on Sunday afternoon.
The choir sang many of the favorite
hymns and DIR, Vincent Eldred and John
Kane, Jr., rendered a pleasing duet. Come
Holy Spirit. Chorister Ibbetson was at
the piano.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
CALL FOR MEXICAN TROOPS
To PORT OF NEW YORK

Calexico, Calf, June "a recon-
mendation that 5000 Mexican troops be
sent to the port of Ensenada, Lower
California, was telegraphe dfrom here
tonight to General Aware ObrfSon at
Mexico City by Baldomero A Armada,
Mexican de facto appointee to the gov
ernoship of the northern district Of Low
er California.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE
AT UNIVERsALIST CHURCH

The last of the Sunday evening ser
vices at the Church of the Good Shep-
herd, Universalist, for the summer months
was held Sunday evening with a good
sized congregation. Following service
of song, there were discussions on the
Armenian question by the pastor, Rev.
George H. Welch, and E. A. Tracy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
AUTO CRASHED INTO
GOLDEN SPUR BRIDGE

Cotton D. Noble, prominent resident
" New Britain, was badly shaken up,
bruised and cut by glass; and also re-
eeived a slight conclusion of the brain,
when his Cadillac Limousine crashed
Int The north guard rail of the state
Highway bridge at the Golden Spur at
LIS Saturday morning. The damage to
the car was estimated at about $4,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
Her Twslfth Birthday.

Hill road celebrated. her 18th birthday
on Memorial day by giving a party
from 2 TO o'clock. There were IL
guests. Refreshments of lemonade,
cookies, cake. fruit and ice cream were
served following games. There were
piano selections by Mary Hansen and
Dorothy Hansen. The hostess receiv-
aeAsmauy, pretty. gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
NEW JERSEY DELEGATES
EN- ROUTE TO CONVENTION

Newark. n. J., June 6-New Jerseys
twenty-eight delegates to the republican
national convention left at noon today for
Chicago on special train of the Penn
sylvania railroad, headed by the states
big four" United States Senators Jo-
seph S. Frelinghuysen and Walter E.
Edge, former Governor Edward Stokes
and State Senator William N Runyon.
Sixteen of the delegates are pledged to
support Major General Leonard Wood for
the nomination, while the other twelve
are hackers of Senator johnson.
State Senator Runyon, it was an
neunced. will deliver an address second
ing the nomination of General Wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
START ON EIGHTH
TRIP TO DETROIT

Ripple C. Morgan and Luke Herbert
left Sunday morning for Detroit to re-
turn with cars for a local automobile
dealer. This makes the eighth trip to
the west that these young men have
made during the past two months. The
trip overland by machine is about 800
miles and takes nearly five days driving.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
FUNERALS


Funeral services were held on Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock for Mrs.
Frank Rathbun of Plainfield, N j., fro n
the home of her sister Mrs. Herbert Z.
Draper at So Prospect street In the
large attendance were relatives all
friends from Plainfeld, n. j., Palmer,
Mass. Providence and BostonA There
were many handsome floral tributes. The
services were conducted by Rev. c. H.
Ricketts,, pastor of the Greeneville Con
EDUCATIONAL church. The bearers were
relatives of the deceased. Burial took
place in the family lot in Yantic ceme-
terry where Rev. Mr.. Ricketts, read a
committal service.
Funeral Director c. A. eager was in
charge of the arrangements.
Mrs. Frederick A. Fish.
Many relatives and friends attended
the funeral services for Elizabeth E.
Dolbeare, wife of Frederick A Fish, held
from her late home at Leffingwell at s
o'clock Sunday afternoon. There were
many handsome floral tributes. The fur
neral services were conducted by Rev. A.
D. Mathewson and the choir of the LET
| fingwen church rendered Nearer My God
| to Thee.
| The bearers were John F. Dolbeare,
Sidney A Dolbeare and Fitch A. Dol
| beare, brothers of the deceased, and
Wilfred A. White. Burial was in the
West Plains cemetery where Rev. Mr..
kMathewson read a committal service al
the grave. Funeral Director eager was
| in charge of the funeral arrangements
| GEORGE A. HoLDRIDGE
Funeral services for George A Hol-
bridge of Ledyard were held from the
funeral parors of Church and Allen on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock with with
a large attendance of relatives and
friends There were many handsome
floral tributes. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. F. L. Goedenough of the
Ledyard church. The bearers were W. L
Main, Archie Holdridge, William Crom-
well and Charles Davis. Burial took
place in the family lot in the Poquetan-
uck cemetery where Rev. Mr.. Goodenougl
read committal service at the grave
Miss Mira L. Rockwell
The funeral of Miss Mira L. Rockwell
was held Sunday afternoon from the
home of her niece, Mrs. George D. Ell
lis in Preston. There was a large
number of relatives and friends at thu
services which were conducted by Rev
Mr.. Lewis of Preston City, There were
many handsome fDTl FORMS Burial
will be in Lee, Mass, where the body
will be taken today Monday by Fun
. eral Director c. A. eager.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
MARRIED

3. 1920, by Rev. DR.. NJ. A. Sullivan.
Miss NJ A. Burr of Hartford and Ciar-
ence L. Holloway of New London.
MANDELL-SwATZ this city.
June 6, 1920. by Rev. Max eStamm'
Harry Mandell and Miss Ida BeIIe
Swatzburg. both of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
VIII Play at Golf Club Wednesday.

At the Norwich Golf club on Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock Alec Smith,
professional of the Eastern Point Golf
club, G. Wyman Carroll, Jr., Ted Cow,
and ,Wnns Austin swill play . foursome.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
Grand Mnsters. Day RMS Week.

Grand Masters day will be observed
at the Odd Fellows home at Fsirview
Groton, Saturday, June IL. The grand
master and other grand lodge officers
will be present and an appropriate pro-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
Back From Conference.

A. $. Knowles, boys secretary at the
local Y. NJ. c. A., has returned to his
home here after spending two weeks at
Blue Ridge s. C., where he attended the
Eerld conference of boys secretaries.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
DDlNGS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

At the High street synagogue on Sun
day evening Harry Mandell and Miss Ida
Belle Swatzburg, both Of this city, were
united in marriage by Rev. Max Stamm,
assisted by Rev. JosAph n. Rosenberg.
The couple were attended by Simon Man
dell, brother of the groom. as best man,
and Miss Lena Blumenthal. cousin of
the bride, as bridesmaid. The bride was
given in marriage by Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Raucher.
The bride was charmingly govned in
white georgette trimmed with Irish cro-
Chef lace. The bridesmaid was gowned
in Copenhagen satin with white lace trim
mings. To the best man the groom gave
a diamond scarfpin and the brides gift
to her maid was diamond brooch.
Following the ceremony, reception
and wedding supper was served in the
basement of the synagogue to a large
number of relatives and friends from
New York, Hartford and New Jersey
Dancing was enjoyed during the evening
music being furnished by Rowland's or
chestra. A feature of the evening was
! the interpretive dancing by little Miss
Gertie Arenberg
Mr.. and Mrs. Manden left late in the
evening for a wedding tour which will in
clude Portland, Me-, and other places o.
make their home in this city where Mr.
Mantell is proprietor of The womani
Shop. His bride is the daughter of Xiv,
and Mary Jennes Swatzburg.
During the evening kilograms of con
| graduation were received from friends
and relatives in California, New York
Philadelphia, Chicago, Boston and othe
places. The bride received many hand
some gifts, among which was a hand
some gold lined loving cup from the Y
w. H. A, Of which the bride is a mem
Der.
| Among the guests present from out O
town were Mr.. and Mrs. B. Chopper an
| family of New York, Charles Wolk @
New York, Miss Belle Schwartz of Ne,
York, Arthur Swatzburg and daughte
! Esther Of New York, Miss Ida Blumez
thai of New York. Mrs. B. Waingrow an
family of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. ]. 4
Jennes OF Waterbury, Mr.. and Mrs. \
Nelson of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. I
Sabasoviteh of New York, n. Rorda I
New York, Mr.. and Mrs s. Diamond an
family of Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. b. SID
OF Worcester and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. whi
ney of Portland, Me.
SuliivaR-Henzler.
Saturday afternoon at $50 o'clock
the rectory of the German Iuthers
church, on Franklin street, Rev. P.
: Werth Joined in wedlock Eugene W. 81
l Ivan of Cleveland. formerly of this cit
and Miss Anna F. Henzler of Taftyil
Robert NJ Sullivan, a brother of t
groom. and Miss Frieda Meyer, a frieI
OIL the bride. were the attendants Ii
mediately after the ceremony the Bird
e couple left for Cleveland, where they a
d to reside. En- route they are to ma
y stops at Springfield and Niagara Fall
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
Chas. SlOsberg & Son
3-13 COVE STREET
Opposite c. v. Depot

gram including the presentation Of gifts
to the residents, addresses by the grand
master and grand lodge officers and nu-
sic has been arranged. 1t is expected
that large number of Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs will visit the home on that
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07

The polls in the four city districts will
be open today from 0 a. m. until p. m.
for the city election.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07

Some men arc too lazy to make either
enemies or friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07

The polls in the four city districts will
be open today from 0 "a. m. until p. m.
for the city election.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-06-24
POSTPONE C0NsOLiDiTI0N 3F
 LAND OFFICE .AT CAMDEN
 WITH THAT AT LITTLE R0CE

Notice i~ hereby given that the coH- Solidaton ef tHe lanA office at Camden Arkansas. under authority of EN"cu tive Order of March 26. l92o. i, hereby postponed from June 3o 194o. to Da- ccmbcr 31. 1920
 Tine land office at Camden, ArIau~as. will therefore bo permanently diSeon= titucd at the close of official hours ou December T, 1920, and iS business and archives transferred to and made Il part of the land office at Little Rock on January l. f921.
 Given under my hand at the District of Columbia. this fourth day of June. A D. 1920
 Clay Talman, Commf,sioucr of thc u,neral Land
 Office.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-06-24
TOM McRAE FOR GOVERNOR

In the campaign for the Democratic nomination for governor this year We zee among the several candidates some close personal friends. Me see ill the different headquarters of the aspirants. those for whom we have the very high est personal regard
 Ii may be that some friends of ours will lose their jobs unless cer.ain can didates win II may be that rings will he broken in the links of whose personal chain there stands the friend of lifetime; it may be that the poli- ticianS around whose knee we gathered in other days are doomed to diSappoint- mcnt but looking the situation square in the face. and considering the wei fare of our great state, and the best interests of her tax burdened people we want to reiterate our faith in the future of Arkansas under the guiding hand of ThoS C. McItae We are not here to charge mp the sins against the state to any one man OF set of men. But the fact remains that the reiaS are slack" while the stecds of eXtfava- .ancc are running wildly and blindly down the winding highway of growing indebtedness
 Mi>managcmento of the states husi- ncss. the creation of worthless com missions. the #doaiHeefile infoeae ef psafo@ .a.ai politicians. haze a't mu -apFrd Hse Ite#blee5 ffsaa tie vein, ef
 lssan=.-.
 II uaY he tsat Some one of tbr 9.her candidates c'rlI remedy matters just as wysi a. he. blt the lineup would hardly #ju>t-< th. hope f3r relief. TAe4a i 4 aeaAt alaHt t. Bat fb.re i, rat mn N 5maa or child in his .,re4r =ta;e whe daahts Tom MeHae, or the mofi.#s Ind, moved hsn to make l this raac. He W..uts to ecroWu his career" H.th supreme effort to >up-
 pres. Nroa@ and hclp Tiff the bowed
 head of h. beloved ate from the altar ot debt, and point her smiling. prosperous face toward the rising sun.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-06-24

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY