XTLE FARMER: MARCH 5, 1913
womevs sErnov
"Wonderful Corsets, So Stylish, So
Comfortable, and So Very Satisfactory
in Service .
Warner's Rust-Proof Corsets
Thus remarks an observing woman who
knows whereof she speaks. In Warner's
- Corsets she has found Style and Comfort,
. Fashionable Fit and Long Wear, all com
bined at a moderate price. So she calls
they Wonderful Corsets, as they surely are.
We invite every woman who seeks these
desirable features in her corsetting to comer
to our Corset Department determined to ,
find, the one best corset to give her the per
' feet figure of her dreams. v
Our expert oorsetierre will be only too
happy to assist in the selecton, and if needs
be, to fit it also, to insure that perfection of
line you must have for your Spring costume.
The new Warner models are here in all
of the new models,priced from $1.00 to $5.00.
Oar Corset Department supplies the best In corset ac
' eeesories which, are selected as carefully aa onr corsets.
IS-"
DELIGHTED THRONG
AT BIG AUTO SHOW
Interest in Fine Exhibit of Motor
.Cars Grows as the Week
Advances
VUB1
INCORPORATED
OUTFITTERS TO MEN WOMEN Sc CHILDREN
. BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Many Sales Reported Record
Attendance Is Expected To
night and Tomorrow
A. moving panorama of life and real
activity was the Birdgeport Automo
bile show at th Park City Rink yes
terday ajpd last night. Society was
out in ful force, and Judging from the
many sales reported by the various
agencies the coming- summer will see
many new ears upon its streets.
Women have been particularly in
evidence during the opening days of
the show ajid that they are becoming
as conversant with the various in
tricacies of mechanism and car design
as" some of the more ardent male en
thusiasts of the motoring sport, is ap
parent from the intelligent volley of
questions which they hurl at the -rep
resentatives detailed to explain the in
dividual peculiar Ities of the cars.
While sales of the touring oar have
been predominant, a salient note in
the buying is that of the enclosed or I stimulated interest will
FOR INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, GAS,
SOUR STOMACH--PAPE S DSAPEPSIN
Time It! In Five Minutes Your Stomach. Feels Fine
Surest, Quickest Stomach DoctoiL in the World
. ; Too don't want a slow remedy when
.' your stomach tm bad- or an uncer
tain on-ror . harmful one your
j ctomach is too valuable; you mustn't
, Injurs tt with drastic drugs.
Pane's D la pepsin is noted for it's
."" epeed in giving relief; it's harmless
neas; it's certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
Its millions of cures in indigestion,
dyspepsia!, gastritis and other stom
ach trouble has made it famous the
world over.
Keep this perfect stomach -doctor in
NEWTOWN
Mr. Van Hayes of Bridgeport was
a Sunday visitor at his home in San-
Jy Hook returning Sunday night. Mr.
Hayes has now ' been a weekly com
muter between Newtown and Bridge
port for over twelve years, and would
come home every evening and return
next morning if the trains made it
possible. It certainly is a short-sighted
policy em the part of the railroad
- management . to reruse to put on, an
' early morning train which would con
venience - at least a score of com
muters from, here daily, and would
be welcomed by commuters down the
line. There, was such . accommoda
tion train formerly for workers in
the shops of Bridgeport, which, later.
was dropped for the benelit of a.
Tiandful of summer patrons. . This
was patronized well, and would be
again To bring such a result about
again is a desideratum which is re
spectfully submitted to the Men's
tlub and the other civic organizations
in town .dedicated or consecrated to
the uplift "of Newtown. It is an -object
worthy their best efforts.
The following business men went to
Bridgeport yesterday: Messrs. George
F. Taylor and William Hayes of tHe
Brick store, Sandy Hook, and Mr. G.
F. Beardsley, the hUBtling real estate
agent of the borough. Also John
H Blackman, marketman, Sandy
Hook. - -
' Miss Sarah ' Beers of Portsmouth,
New Hampshire, Is making an extend
ed visit with, Mrs. D. G. Beers of Hill
Crest. '
On a train returning from Bridge
port last night, Daniel S. Brennan of
Hawleyville, received a telegram an
nouncing the death of the wife of his
brother, Patrick Brennan, . who has
resided In Lenox Falls, 'several years.
The deceased leaves two young chil
dren besides her husband to mourn
her lose.
The Children of Mary Sodality of
St. Rose's had an election of officers
yesterday at the annual meeting. Miss
'c Margaret Keane was elected Presi-
- dent ;Mlss Margaret Crowe, vice-presi
dent, both for another term. Miss
Mary Troy was elected secretary and
treasurer to succeed Miss Eleanor
Connors who removed recently to
New Haven. The sodality will have a
retreat some time during the month
nfof May. Rev. Kather Sjmnott, rec
r"tor of St. Roses and spiritual director
'"'will secure later the missionary, or
''''rleric, to conduct ..the retreat.' . The
-"'podality approached Holy Commun
.ton in a body at 9 o'clock mass.
Miss Mary Kelly, teacher in Flat
jcPwamp District was an over Sunday
pueet of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Kelly of Berkshire.
Mrs. Patrick Mahoney of Botsford
Spent Monday in Bridgeport.
. Fourteen residents of Newtown are
xiow. employed, on the State road im
jrovements at Botsford under Super-
Intendent Crosby. First Selectman W.
. C Johnson should be given credit for
1 this, as well as all his efforts to se
cure for the citizens of Newtown the
financial benefits coming from all
-work within the limits of the town.
Protection and- encouragement of
home labor is surely a slogan that
appeals -to everybody- in town regard
- less of politics. It certainly is also
r good policy on the part of the state
4 to let every community thus share
In its bounty, provided, the interests
1X5 WEST RATES TO CAI.TFORXIA,
Oregon, "Washington, "Montana,
, Nevada. Idaho, Texas, Arizona,
British Columbia." Apply "ERIE
RAILROAD. 1 Washington St.,
Bomtioa, Mass. 6 1 .to
your home keep it handy get a
large fifty-cent case from any- drug
store and then if anyone should eat
something - which', doesn't agree with
them, if what they eat lays. like lead,
ferments and' sours and forms gas;
causes headache, dizziness and nausea;
eructations of acid and undigested
food remember as " soon as Pape's
Diapepsin -comes in contact with-the
stomach all such ' distress vanishes.
It's promptness, certainty and. ease in
overcoming the worst stomach disor
ders is a ;revelation to those who trjy
It. Adv. .
- : -- . ; -
of the state do n ot suffer thereby.
. Mr. James McNally of the Glen
attended the funeral of his .twin
brother, RichaTu, last week who died
in Southbury. . There were three -Mc
Nally brothers,' triplets and all were
Union soldiers and when mere youths.
fired by the martial - strain in the
Celtic blood, took up arms. In defence
of the integrity of their adopted coun
try and to show their detestation of
human slavery in any form. These
heroes the Boys in Blue deserve well
of their country, and their number Is
fast growing less.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blakeslee and
infant son were week-end and over
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo,
Beers.
Mrs. ' Mary Carroll and family of
Waterbury have moved Into the tenant
house of Selectman "W. O. Johnson
near Foundry Pond.
Mrs. Daniel J." Keane of ' Dayton street
is a recent sufferer from the prevail
ing grip. Master John P. Keane, re
turned Monday from a. week's visit
with cousins in Bridgeport!
The condition of Mrs. John Finnell
of Zoar is reported as slightly im
proved this week.
Mrs. Michael Lillia of Sugar street
spent Tuesday in Bridgeport.
T. J.Corbett and daughter, Christine
spent Monday In Bridgeport.
The Lenten Devotions at St. Rose's
Tuesday evening were Well attended.
Rev. Ft. McCarthy of Meriden preach
ed a sermon appropriate to the sea-
eon.
church and also the pastor of - the
Congregational church, of which Mrs.
Sanford was a member officiated. The
pall bearers were all members of the
Redding grange of which Mrs. . San
ford was" a member. , There were sev
eral beautiful- floral Dleces. The
deceased leaves to mourn her loss be
sides her husband three brothers and
one sister beside her father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs Wood who re
side in West Redding. Mrs. Sanford
had been married only three . years.
The deceased was 32 years of age.
The funeral of William H. Lockwood
occurred at his late home, on Sunday
afternoon. The deceased had been ill
for a long time. Mr. Lockwood was
70' years of Age and Is surrived by a
widow. Rev. F. S. Clark, pastor of
the Baptist church, .officiated. The
burial was in the Union cemetery.
TRUMBULL
EASTON
Miss Hazel E. SherwTSTJd is visiting
for a few days as guest of her friend
Miss Martha L. Andrews at - Mrs.
Charles Blakeman's. . . '
Miss . Mary A. Gillette has returned
to her duties in Suffield where she is
a teacher, having spent the past week
as guest of her parents, Mr. and- Mrs.
Edward D. Gillette at Adams -Corners.
Miss ' Agnes Gustavson has been
spending a few days as guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Gustav
son - G. Arthur Sherwood and Henry W.
Osborne have completed . their Jury
duties in m Bridgeport, having been
there eight weeks. f
Mrs! Hart has returned to her home
in Bridgeport having visited for a
few days her friend Mrs. Hardy and
Miss Lee near the Centre. -
The scholars at the Yellow school
gave a very interesting entertainment
at their school on Friday afternoon,
under 'the supervision of their teacher
Miss Edith Logan. The following was
the program: song, "My Country by
the school; paper on the life of Long
fellow, Beatrice Davis; recitation
"Which General", by Joseph Oster-
green; Life of Lincoln, written by
Milton McCauley . and read by Miss
Hilda McCauley; song "We. Bless Our
Washington," sixth grade; recitation,
"A Little Boy's Hatchet," Bion Tingley
Life -;of Lowell, Hilda McCauley;
dialosue, Why He Likes Washington,
Kenneth Logan and Clarence French;
recitation - "The Bridge" Beatrice
Davis; paper "Lincoln" by Kenneth
Logan i recitation . "The Children's
Hour" ' Hilda. McCauley. There were
several visitors present to listen to
the exercises. ,
- Miss Minnie O. Sherwood and Mrs.
Ida F. Ogden, while in Redding on
Monday attended the funeral of
"Viola Sanford, wife of George San
ford at her late home. The house was
filled with sorrowing .relatives and
friends. -Mrs. Sanford died , in the
Banbury hospital on Saturday after
noon. The -pastor of the Methodist
The members of the school com
mittee have received blanks -from the
State Board of Education for names
of those persons; whom thtJ consid
er suitable .to be received as pu s
in the State Normal schools.
Mrs. Samuel Ward is confined to
the house by an attack of the grip.
Mrs. George French and daugh
ter, Evelyn 'have r returned to their
home here after having been the
guests for several days of Mrs. A. E.
Dickson at New Rochelle, N. X.
Mrs. Bernard Barske has so far re
covered from her recent Illness as to
be able to leave her room. -
Miss Nellie Thornton whp has been
confined to her home for a number
ofN weeks by illness was. able to at
tend church Sunday. -
Louis Coair who with his family is
spending the winter in New York,
has been staying a few days at his
summer home in Daniel's Farm.
Mrs. William Fisher who with her
sister, Mrs. Stephen J. Parks - have
been keeping open -sthe home of Mr.
and Mrs. William O. Beach during
their Southern trip has returned to
her home in Hattertown. Mrs. Parkes
accompanied her.
The Boys club will meet at the
Town 'hall this evening for a prac
tice game of basketball. A few
friends have been invited ' to watch
the game. v
Miss Josephine Corey has been a
recent visitor of friends in Waterbury.
also of her brother in- Port Chester.
" At the Christian Endeavor, meet
ing Sunday evening a vote was tak
en to aid the State Y. M. C. A. who
are handicapped by a deficit in their
treasury. . The amount to be given
will be decided upon next Sunday
evening.
The new Blau Gas ' plant recently
installed in the -Congregational church
was in operation for the first time
Sunday eyening and was perfectly sat
isfactory. The plant was placed By
C. B. Curtis, of Long Hill. Mr. Cur
tis has the placing or, several other
plants in view. ' '
Mrs. Robert French who has "only
recently recovered from., an attack of
pleurisy is again confined to her bed
by illness.
White' rubbers and sandals are now
to be had to be worn with white can
vas or buckskin shoes.
Beads are used: recklessly for trim
ming some of the small hats.' -
WANT TO
FEEL YOUNG?
IT'S OLIVE TABLETS
FOB YOU!
Beware of the habit of constitpa-
tion. It develops from just a few
constipated days, especially in Old
People, unless you take yourself in
hand.
Coax the Jaded bowel muscles back
to normal action with Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calo
mel. Don't force them to unnatural
action with severe medicines or by
merely flushing out the intestines
with nasty, sickening cathartics.
Dr. Edwards believes in gentleness,
persistency and Nature's assistance.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets oil the
Dowels; tneir action is gentle, yet
positive. There is never any pain or
griping wnen Olive xarjlets are used.
Just the kind of treatment old per
sons should have.
. Take Olive Tablets mixed with olive
oil and have no trouble with your
bowels or stomach.
.tuvery nine jnve xaDiet nas a
movement all its own." 10c and 25c
per box. -
The Olive Tablet Co.. Columbus, O.
Adv. :
coupe car, suitable -bothxior summer i
and winter. By the dealers this is '
ascribed to several causes : First, v the
advanced comfort which is displayed,
by the interior construction. Sec
ond, the fact that where intended for
family us rather thart for ' the man
of the house, only, the interior drive
has proven more adaptable. Third,
that upholstering design can be car
ried to a far greater artistic perfec
tion than can the car open ; to all
weathers. " Fourth, that the beauty
of line, such as -displayed in the sedan,
colonial or coupe model is far ad
vanced over the touring or runabout
type. '
Speed motorists have been partidu
lariy . enthusiastic over two high
powered roadsters of the National and
Moon- types.. Each guaranteed from
60 to 7 Omiles per hour, 'built low, with
graceful curvature of body, has drawn
many envious eyes, and that utility
will be sacrificed to speed by many
of the promised buyers seems certain
before the show has ended.
The delivery or truck exhibits have
been well patronized, "merchants awak
ing rapidly to the great necessity of
dispatch and surety in moving their
product. There is a great variety of-4
commercial car displayed,,"from which
buyers may choose. From the small
delivery wagon, adapted to the butcher
baker or grocer, there mingle freely
with the pleasure car, handsome exj
press bodied, trucks capable of carry
ing from one to five tons, and many
a chassis capable, of sustaining loads
of six to seven . tons are on the floor.
Among the many pleased exhibitors
of both touripg cars and trucks,' is
S. T. Velle, in charge of the. Abbott
Detroit and Seldon display. With
four cars on show, he has already dis
posed of two cars and one truck.
This boothe shows one 50 h. p., 4
cyl. seven - passenger, blue touring
body, upholstered in the " latest
Turkish leather," with 2 inch cushions,
electric self-starting and lighting
plant, mohair top with patent Jiffy
curtains. It is driven by a Continen
tal motor on the unity power princi
ple. Its running gear includes a 121
inch wheel base with 36 by 4 1-2 de
mountable rims. There is also a five
passenger touring car of similar
specifications with demi-tonneau of a
beautiful, green. A model 34-40 h. p.
passenger . touring Abbott with 118
wheel base completes the- pleasure
craft. ' ..
Arrangements are being completed
whereby it is hoped to have Aviator
Harry Jones make several detours
above the city, lighting near the show.
and later entering his flying machine
among the exhibits Owing to the
variability of air currents in this
vicinity, however, definite arrange
ments have not been completed, but
Thursday and Friday, were the days
discussed last night.
A large. Seldon Truck to which has
been surmounted a vivid green ex
press body over red running . gear,
makes a fine showing, especially as it
has already been decorated with the
name of the purchaser. The Reinhardt
Express Company, of Danbury. The
ISeldon truck is of the 40 h. p. type.
four-cylinder motor capable of carry
ing from one to one and a. half tone.
The Elm Auto Company, in the lead
both with the number and variety of
the cars displayed, was again the cen-i
ter of attraction the enclosed coupes
receiving a large percentage of the in
terest stimulated by the magnificent
offerings about the hall. Two models
in particular were the focus of femi
nine fancy. The first, a Studebaker
Sedan, 4-cylinder, 35 horse, with ite
classy exterior and artistic interior,
comprising Pullman seats and trim
mings, was the constant refuge of
tired couples. 'Probably no individual
design in the show attracted more at
tention, as built upon the lines what
ere used in the old days when hu
man backs carried the Elizabethan
dame from state assemblage to home,
its quaint features were retained when
with modern ingenuity the power of
the twentieth century was made to
replace the load upon man.
A Wavery Electric, with Its ease of
operation, yet having all the comforte
of the home parlor, without the be
setting difficulties which sometimes
face a woman .of mechanical inexperi
ence, was another of the Elm Auto
models which attracted feminine fan
cy. Among the Pope-Hartfords exhibit
ed the Model 31, 4-cyl. 40 horse, four
passenger car wais greatly admired.
It is of a beautiful Lake color, equip
ped with Gray & Davis starting de
vices, and with upholstered body to
match, it presents a most attractive
exterior.
At the Moon space, the electrically
lighted skeleton chassis,- which is
blocked up to permit operation, of
fered opportunities for close study of
the simplicity which has been evolved
in motor perfection and transmission
of power. .
A model Moon speed runabout which
is also sold in 39 h.' p. with Bosch
two point ignition, guaranteed to
speed 67 miles an hour vied with the
48 horse car at a guaranteed speed of
71 miles an hour. Both are long, low
and racer like in appearance and the
younger aggregation of visitors were
in constant observances of the demon
trations. Besides Henry Drucker,
cordially greeting the visitors to this
booth were I. Rosenberg, president
and supervisor of the Moon Sales Co.
of Bridgeport, and L. J. Goldman,
Eastern District Sales Manager of the
Moon Motor Car Co.
At the exhibit of Maxwell and R-C-H
cars, Harry M. Ford Is welcoming
.Ms many friends and patrons, and re
ports sales are progressing with a dis
play of the new models which have
been put out by the companies he
represents.
The Lyford Brothers' showing of
Oakland roadsters and touring cars
with their unique "V-shaped radiators
and handsome trimmings is one of the
meeting places - of . the show.
The Cadillac booth with its large
cars of magnificent design and me
chanical perfection . appealed to the
spectator. Its copper jacketed motors
were particularly inspected.
At the Buckley Station, the Paige
and Lozier Cars, as well as the
Gramm truck kept a corps of as
sistants busy explaining the various
exclusive devices utilized.
Arthur I. Clark, smiling and happy,
was the general handshaker of the
evening, and. he was busy keeping the
crowd in touch with his Franklin and
Buick models. . He is assisted with
representatives from the factories who
are technically proficient' in a knowl
edge of various types. Several sales
are reported.'
The G. iM. -C exhibit . of chassis
trucks is preside " over by William El
Norris in person, and his many
friends and former patrons are gather
ing nightly to inspect new models he
has on show. .
At the conclusion of the night, which
had . been rendered doubly pleasing by
the varied program by .Bentley's Or
chestra,; it was said that 1,600 paid
admissions -had- been entered -'at the
door on Monday and almost 1,000 on
the second day. It la believed that
bring even
FOB SUFFRAGE HEARING
Most of Leaders In State, Including
Mrs. Hincks, Will Appear in
Hartford.
The program of speakers for the
suffrage hearings which are to be held
tn the chamber of the house before
the Joint committees of house and
senate on March 18 and 19 is not yet
complete. It is, however, announced
by the legislative committee of the
Connecticut Woman Suffrage associa
tion, whose chairman is Mrs. M.
Toscan Bennett of Hartford, that
only Connecticut men and women will
be asked to plead the cause of votes
for women. The Men's League for
Woman Suffrage will send several rep
resentatives, and! there . will be ten or
twelve of the leaders among the wom
en who will speak on different topics
in making their pleas for the passage
of the state constitution. The speak
ers will be marshalled by Mrs. M.
Toscan Benrfett of Hartford, and will
include most of the well known lead
ers in the suffrage movement in this
stale. Among them will be Mrs.
William T. Hincks, the president of
the association; Miss C. Rutz-Rees,
Mrs. Carlos F. Stoddard, Miss Emily
Pierson and Mrs. Edward Porritt.
OBITUARY
The funeral of Mrs. Mabel Florilla
Kippen was held this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock from the home, 23 Fre
mont street, and was private. Burial
was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The funeral of Preston J. Hurlburt
was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the house, 626 Colorado avenue.
Rev. Henry E. Kelly officiating. The
pallearers were W. P. Phillips, Homer
Reid, Raymond French, Charles Chad
wick, James I. Brereton and George
W. Spall, associates of Mr. Hurlburt
at the American Graphophone com
pany. Burial was in Mountain Grove
cemetery.
larger throngs on Wednesday and
Thursday, known as "society days."
A COLD, I; A GRIPPE.
THEY PXETJMONTA
Is too often the fatal sequence. La
Grippe coughs hang on. weaken the
system, and lower the vital resistence.
R. G. Collins, Postmaster, Barnegat,
N. J., says: "I was troubled with a
severe La Grippe cough which com
pletely exhausted me. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound soon stopped the
coughing spells entirely. It can't be
beat." F. B. Brill, Stratford Ave. and
Sixth street. Adv. 1 3 5
OBITUARY
Dennis Kelly died last evening at
his home. 158 Main street, after sev
eral weeks' illness. Mr. Kelly had
lived in .Bridgeport many years and
was .well known, at the North End. A
wife and daughter survive. : ,
if in a
Pi J
W IP!
5 J i? - WT ill i
IN NAVY BLUE AND ROSE
Entirely new is the effect of this
dress. The closing is. made with
large pearl buttons and 'extends
around the figure to the back panel
of th skirt, with a slight ' draping of
the skirt below in the back.
The revers, collar, cuffs . and but
tonhole bindings are of , Nell rose
cloth. The small ornamental buttons
and loops are made of gold gauze, and
a black satin - tie is -worn.
"REAL ESTATE BROKERS
ARE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
AT THEIR NEW OFFICE
179 Oolden Hili Street
OPPOSITE COUNTY COURT HOUSE ''" " ,
'-, . , ,
where they are prepared to handle all lines of Real Estate, Insurance
and Mortgage Loans. Rents Collected and Estates Managed. Care
ful and prompt attention given to all transactions. Farm property a
specialty.
RELIEVES PAIN
Scientific Remedy For
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Stiff Neck, Sore Muscles, Stiff Joints,
Neuralgia Headache, Mosquito Bites, etc
1 Greae?&4
. I --J 5011
f Linen.
SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD
from alt Druggists or direct from Agent
I'M. SunpU. miWl mn. E FOUGERA A CO, INC,
ae of rw Dnucslat SO Beekman Streat, Titnr Ttrrlc
mmmmmmmmmMymemvmimmmumsmmatmSSZSf
tlon with l
t
Something Good
for the Man Who Smokes
A box of eootl cicars Is an ' ever-welcome gift to tbe i
' worships at the shrine of the little Goddess Nicotine.. Every cigar s
gift.' Every ernolte a pleasure. -
-We carry- a complete -assortment , of Meerschaum, Briar . tnil
Calabash Pipes, Cigars. Tobacco, Cigarettes and evcrytbins to gll-
den . the smoker's heart. .
D; D. SMITH
44 FAIRFIELD A" T2.
OPPOSITE POLI'S THEATi:'
ICE
COAL
WOOD
TRY SPRAGUE'S Extra High Grade
LEHIGH COAL
Sprague Ice & Goal Co.
East End East "Washington Avenue Bridge. ' Tel. 7 10
IRA GREGORY & GO. hh
Branch Office -o Main Offics
072 ICOALl 282
: Main Street Stratford Are.
WET DAMP CELLARS
are common in the spring time. Ig your cellar wet and musty?
- Does the water ooze In through the foundation walls?. We
have a sure remedy , .
CERESIT WATERPROOFING
Cereslt prevents penetration of dampness and water through structural
materials, such , as brick, cement work and concrete, etc. Printed
matter telling you all about Cereslt on request."
THE WHEELER & HOWES CO.
CONGKESS STREET BRIDGE
A1SO 1221 MA IX STREET
THE BEST COAL
HSJ THE MARKETj
ilfe" if
Reduced To
0Ji il
SOLD ONLY BY
cGE
Phone 3328, 269 East Washigton Ave.
PATRICK
E