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Haddon Avenue is one of Camden's oldest roads, dating to at least 1792 as a bridle path and incorporated as the Haddonfield & Camden Turnpike in 1839. It runs southeast from Federal Street to the city limits toward Collingswood, Haddon Township, and Haddonfield.
A page from the Spring 1977 Fire Watch Magazine reprinting excerpts of Camden Fire Department General Order #76-1 on fire radio communications procedures, with an "Our Patrons" advertisement grid including Euler's Floor Coverings at 1801 Haddon Avenue.
Max J. Schilling, 72, a resident of the Milner Hotel, died in Cooper Hospital. Born in Mindelheim, Germany, he came to the United States in 1910 and was a retired clerk.
A seriously ill three-month-old baby at 1145 Cambridge Street was transferred between Camden hospitals in a record dash by Collingswood police officers.
Haddon Heights builder Charles R. Lamoreaux and his wife, Ada T., were indicted by the Camden county grand jury for obtaining money under false pretenses; in another indictment, Lawrence Bleichner of 416 Market Street was charged with passing a worthless check.
Page 50 of the 1943 St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church Golden Jubilee Year Book: advertisements for the Belgrade Wagon Works, J. J. Inglesby and Sons funeral directors of Merchantville, the Ave Maria Shop of Trenton, and funeral director Frank J. Leonard at 1451 Broadway, Camden.
Edgar Rambo, 35, of 1244 Everett Street was fined $200 and lost his license for drunken driving after a near collision with the Audubon police patrol car at the White Horse Pike and Nicholson Road. Camden Courier-Post, February 14, 1938.
Joseph Hillop, a Philadelphia crook once accused of ratting on his companions in the holdup of the Furhman jewelry store at 444 Broadway, was beaten, strangled and shot and his body dumped beside the old White Horse pike near Ancora.