The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-29

nIll Committeeman kean, and With
.n 81 few months it will be necessary
for all Of them to know just where
.ti.cy stand with relation IL the pri-
maries for next year. The possibility
that Senator Edge is planning to take
the party leadership will present fresh
intricacies and there had been such
lovely dreams of party harmony and
a solid front for the big prizes which
will mean So much in the year TO
come. Federal patronage along other
lines is to figure in the calculations
and many anxious eyes will be turned
upon Washington.
Senator William c. Parry's disSerta-
ion upon his first years experience as
4 leg slator has Scorched some of those
who sat with him during the recent seS-
sion. 1t is the senator's initial peep
INTO public office. but he probably re-
ealls some of the trials of his late
father, who was the senator from
Burlington county some years ago and
caused some tribulati0n to the "regu-
ar Republicans. This younger SEN
HilbT L AIRY, III NpllCS HUN oi'N
: a lawyer. expressed the bel eff that
.he average asSemblyman was no more
han a wire-contr0lled marionette,
dancing and gyrating as h invisible
operator tangled the wires.
1t was a bold stand for a irst-year
aovice to take and while his burning
listribe has passed with almost total
silence Majority Leader Mackay has
deemed I advisable TO prod him a lit
lie. The Bergen county senator says:
1t is unfortunate that Senator
Parry saw fit to attack the asst ma
JoritY Of senators after processing such
friendship for the men who were his
colleagues in that body this year. l
could say many things about Senator
Parry and his legislative career this
year. Among other things he ell
1eavered by Introducing Senate bills
231, 234 and 235 to put the New Jer-
sey A.ssociat ON out of business and
every dentist in the state belonging
TO the association will not very soon
forget him. 1t was the most vicious
legislation of its kind that has been
introduced in the senate for many a
long year. Fortunately, these bills
anne to the Jude airy Committee, of
which 7 was chairman. ana outside of
granting a hearing did not see the
light IF day. Some men who came
into the senate for the first time are
ungratefuI in the extreme. l personally
assisted Senator Parry on a number
~ Occasions peSau>e ne was "'Ii"iLi''"i
WIN tie IuieS u me S'""'e "'iu ~
PaTeiilH 'AI i''l i1Ns Il. VI
u"t eoInIIeiiei'' '"'l". -
: IoohI"- i'i "ote'ie'2 ie '''S "'''i''N
d cLedP' u~i-'ntiqi'''5' "''q "''5pI,s
eiaINt wiz "i a"'"- IT,
teiiIeiii'eI II ''oss ''t Pay III ,"s Us
run 70 N,'f''e' anu '''s Jun -
reissues VIII" 9''A' '&
Price MareIn 100 WIDE
Holding That eXOrb tant prices in re-
tail markets for vegetables and other
farm products this wear will be an eco
o,f,,,o ,ai,i,f.. of tho No,r 1or-
L Du, ,,,.oi,a 4r,,o1-
-I'" rs I" i'l'0" S'tii'0'i''
titE Tie HLarAelS anu see llldt
they reach the consumer al a lalf price
Any but a fair price injuries the farm
ar as we'll as the consumer, market
specialists declare.
Farmers are not benefited when re-
tail pr ces on farm products are above
the reach of the average family" IS
the opinion of A. l.. Clark, chief of the
market bureau we saw the eilects
j! Surl prices iasl year WIN crops
t!''''iiui u ~ i"iiH piiee' "eie q"
aia, 1870 na1ao w. nuaeto -.
+ho don,ord voc obool,od Eormors
couId scarcely rive away the ~oduc+
on the farm. but the c ty prices did
not drop and thousands of tons Of
produce rOtted in the fields or wasted
in blocked wholesale markets.
The farmer under these conditions
suffered losses. 1ue con-