
Morton Street
Morton Street runs from South Ninth Street east to Haddon Avenue, two blocks south of Everett Street, in South Camden.
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Morton Street runs from South Ninth Street east to Haddon Avenue, two blocks south of Everett Street, in South Camden.

Banker Alfred L. Sayres, 86, founder of the Parkside Trust Co., suffered a stroke while visiting Vincent Raczykowski at the Newport Bottling Works, 1101 Morton Street, and was taken to West Jersey Hospital in critical condition.

Ben Courter's July 15, 1930 Camden Courier-Post column recalls Chief Samuel Dodd and his whiskered police force of about 1898, opening with an anecdote of Dodd and Patrolman John Dall and then naming the officers in each row of a group photograph.

Work began on a sewerage disposal plant between Camden and Woodlynne to handle the Haddon Avenue trunk sewer, under Street Commissioner Sayers.

Street Commissioner Sayers began work on improving nearly a score of Camden streets, starting with Spruce Street from Broadway to Sixth Street, with Trenton Avenue from Newton Avenue to Line Street to be repaved next. Philadelphia Inquirer, June 17, 1915.

Police raided a house at 624 Kaighn Avenue, one of the "New York Flats," and arrested proprietress Rosie Woolford and four others; arraigned before the Mayor, she pleaded not guilty and her bail was fixed at $800.

The Camden Daily Telegram's account of Mayor Westcott's appointments of Commissioners of Public Instruction and members of the police force, including Edward Hyde of the Seventh Ward, followed by a column of political notes.