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River Avenue, more popularly known as River Road, runs north from Federal Street to the Camden city limits and became a Camden thoroughfare in 1899, when the town of Stockton was united with the city. It is the main artery of Cramer Hill and the location of many stores and small businesses.
East End Trust Company, a Camden bank organized in 1905 that opened in 1920 and built at 2614-2616 Federal Street before merging with Camden Trust by 1936.
Three-month-old Mary Crawford of 1145 Cambridge Street, whose lung was ruptured by an exploding cyst, had her life saved by a rare operation.
A seriously ill three-month-old baby at 1145 Cambridge Street was transferred between Camden hospitals in a record dash by Collingswood police officers.
Financial Institution Backed by East Camden Interests Faith in the progress of East Camden is reflected in announcement of the organization of the Third National Bank and Trust company , the city's newest banking institution, to be opened in April or May in a building at the northeast corner of Twenty-seventh Street and Westfield Avenue .
Organizers Announce Sale of 600 Shares of Stock Prominent East Camden citizens are forming the East End Trust Company and at a meeting of the organization committee yesterday secretary Leon Todd presented a report showing that 600 shares of the 1000 shares of stock have been subscribed for.
Funeral services for Karl F. Kellmann, murdered the previous Saturday night, were set for his parents' home at 2919 High Street, with Rev. Charles A. Walker of Grace Presbyterian Church officiating and private interment at Arlington Cemetery.
A death notice for Mrs. Frances M. Johnson, wife of Camden policeman George Johnson of 220 North Thirty-seventh Street, who died after a long illness. She was a member of the Frances Willard Women's Christian Temperance Union and was interred at Harleigh Cemetery.
William Cooper of 27 North Twenty-first Street died of laudanum poisoning at Cooper Hospital; police sought the writer of a mysterious note found in his pocket after he sat unnoticed for hours in a Federal Street saloon.