The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-04-18

WANT TROLLEY
Continued from First Page.
WILLARD P1ERsoN, LAUNDRY

"A trolley would be crakerjacI
of good thing for Morristown.
know of nothing that would help its
business interests more just now"
A. w. THEILER, SALOON AND BOTHER
i am in favor of a trolley for Nor.
ristown and the sooner one could be
put in the better -
GEORGE w. BOWER, ARCHITECT:
II think the trolley a good thing
for Morristown.
JOHN R RUNYoN, STATIoNER:
II am opposed to it because think
that trolley line in front of my
store would interfere very materially
with my customers who drive up in
carriages.
F. PANTAENIUs, PAINTER:
81 favor the trolley. I think it
would improve the general business
of the town and then we would be
enabled to get our men to and from
jobs that way. :"
III. M. SMITH, DRUGGIST
81 am in favor of any thing that
brings business to the merchants of
Morristown. A trolley leading from
surrounding towns to Morristown
am sure would be a good thing. AS
to location I think it should oftimes
cut across fields 4"
j. E. PARKER, JEwELER.
II am afraid it would not increase
the business of our local merchants
and then it might lead to Sabbath
breaking, owing to the fact that ex-
cursions would be run
A. q. LYNCH, SUPT:
1T am for the trolley if it comes
into Morristown in a proper way"
W. A. DAY, JR CATERER:
II believe trolley would prove q
benefit to those engaged IN business
in Morristown. The only objection I
have is that the company controlling
it might put beer garden in the i'm
mediate vicinity of Morristown and
run excursions to it,.
II. u. HATCHER, FAINTER:
81 was formerly opposed to the troll
ley but I can see if we had a good
system embracing the outlying dis
tricts of Morristown, it would be
great convenience in the matter of
getting mechanics to and from work,
thus saving money for us.
THOMAS MALLEY, MASON:
81 think trolley under proper re-
strictions would be of benfiet to Nor
ristown business men.
W. H MEsLAR, PLUMBER:
II have always favored trolley
and think that it's introduction to
Morristown should not be delayed. :"
DR. H, B. ANDREWS, DRUGGIST:
81 think that town should be pro-
gressive and in these days that is i'm
possible without first-class trolley
system embracing not only our town
but the surrounding villages. The
sooner it can come the better
GEORGE ALDRED, PAINTER:
81 am not sure that a trolley would
benefit Morristown.
ROBERT c. WALSH, ARCHITECT:
I think in case the trolley should
come that many of the people who
have been opposed to it would find
that their fears W ere entirely ground
less. -
SAMUEL karin, GROCER;
81 have always been in favor of
trolley and would like to see one in
operation at an early date
JAMES E. STILES, DRUGGIST:
''Let the trolley come The sooner the
better"
GILBERT D. YOUNG CARPENTER:
81 think with the advent of an
eight hour day, the mechanics of
Morristown will have time to indulge
in a little recreation once in awhile.
Let us get little nearer the front of
the procession.
L. A. VoGHT, EDITOR BANNER:
81 cannot see that the trolley will
be of any material benefit to Morris
town. In order to reach the town
they would have to enter it by the
leading avenues and streets, thus
damaging property to the extent of
many thousands of dollars. Like all
other advanced ideas the trolley is
bound to come, but the Banner will
endeavor to keep trollies out of Nor
ristown as long as possible. -
I. R. PIERsoN, EDITOR JERsEYMAN;
81 am in favor of trollies if they
enter Morristown in the right way.
One coming by the way of Whippany
would be all right.
GEORGE R. GORDON, CARPENTER:
favor anything that will increase
business. A trolley for Morristown
is along this line.
CARL KUsTING, BAKER:
"a trolley is all right never knew
of town yet where one was intro
duced and run in the interests of thu
public that it was not a blessing tt
the community.
LooE BAKER. DRUGGIST.