Huronite Office Phone 4151 Repeated in Ad Copy
Classified note repeats the Huronite office phone 4151 to reach an ad taker, indicating a local advertisement contact. No additional context or details are provided in the fragment.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1932
Page
11
Classified note repeats the Huronite office phone 4151 to reach an ad taker, indicating a local advertisement contact. No additional context or details are provided in the fragment.
Classified rates outline reader style ads with one to six insertions, plus higher costs for additional ads. Display options cover two to twelve column inches, with daily, weekly, and yearly runs, rebates after a year, and cash with order. A warning about paying money upfront and guidance to report suspicious offers to The Evening Huronite Classified Advertising Manager.
A Sanitary year brings bids for South Dakota water projects and mortgage foreclosures. The page lists chicken hatchery sales from American Hatcheries in Huron SD and a long notice of foreclosure and estate matters in Beadle County with names and dates. Community notices include local residents’ moves and visitors in Huron and nearby towns.
Yale figures Mr George Bullock and his family Violet from Redfield joined Sun day visitors at W. W. Marsh home for a picnic in Huron Burndey. Mr F P Mate and son from Huron visited Wil Ham Musalc home with relatives from Earl Porter Mires sports notes.
Hitchcock and nearby residents share Sunday visits as the Dawson family travels to Redfield and Bruce guests join R J Steffen, with Mildred McGrath returning home from Wisnington Springs. Travelers include Mrs James and Miss Sauer visiting Aberdeen and Huron while crops suffer from heat and grasshopper damage.
Troquois Dr and Mrs BE H Bryan and son Hob fore with Mr and Mrs Sever of Haror were Sunday guests at the Elmer Walter home. Robert was soloist at the Methodist church service Sunday morning. Mrs Bangs of Britton sister of OT Liddle visits. Mr and Mrs P P Bishop spent weekend with friends at Watertown. Mrs Lee Workman and daughter Virenia Lee arrived from Portageville Mo by car with Esther Deuschle en route to Webster. Delbert Wilmarth of Chicago stays with parents. Ross Stevens and Louis Cole arrived with brides Friday to visit their families. Mrs Clyde Bridewell and Mrs Chester Rove of Chicago daughters of Ole Stevens visiting.
Bonilla Mr and Mrs Merton Radtke left Friday after Mrs Radtke's brother drowned. Mrs W Bushnell and Jasef Elk Point returned home after visiting relatives. Farmers near finish harvest and threshing starts this week. Cora injured by drought. Mr and Mrs Johnson and children from Missouri visited Clyde Palmer. Ralph Russell recovering after four weeks in hospital. Chyde Palmer did business in Huron Saturday. Ladies Aid sold homemade items. Mir and Mire Ligud Bonin were Huron callers.
Rain is scarce in Danforth South Hand County affecting corn and pasture crops. Grasshoppers threaten gardens and potato patches, with damage extending to corn fields. The Heather boys reported surprising Archie Gery Jex with an early grain shock of the week. Seana and Geiver of Wessington visited relatives near Danforth. Lyda Geiver spent a week in Sioux Falls and Mrs Ford visited her daughter's home in Miller on Thursday.
Alpena residents Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Frolech and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Frolech of Willow Lake visited A. J. Laidschlaw. Dickey Briggs returned from Carthage after two weeks with grandparents. William Hatch travelled from Wessington Springs to see grandmother Mary Hatch. Families toured Cherokee, Indian Territory, to visit Mrs. Elsworth. Neumeyers headed to the Black Hills with children Joy Earl and Geraldine. Ted Meyer and Barbara Meyer went to Tripp on business. The Krugers and family visited Reliance and heard a sermon. James Hammer of Hitchcock visited his mother Nettie Hammer. Fred Hatch returned from Northville. Mrs. Hatch’s aunt Mrs. Charles Halpenny joined travels to Mitchell to her sister Mrs. Devers. A. B. Lawrence spent Sunday with son Orval Eaton north of Wessington Springs. Fred Hatch and party visited Sac City. Mrs. James Blow and Forestburg children visited Alpena relatives. Dorotha Thornburg of Afton, Iowa, visited Harold and family. William Chase of Huron spent Sunday with G. W. Kinsman.
Highmore daily notes report several births at Sammons home a daughter born to Mr and Mrs C R Laird and another daughter born to Mr and Mrs Borcherding. Small town updates include William Freed absent from grocery head post due to a light stroke, Dybvig and Hetland inspecting sumac at Lake Chapelle, W G Goodrich from Chicago looking after Hyde county land, Walker Typewriter agency’s C A Walker leaving after five weeks, and five tank men from Huron repairing the C N W water tank. Warren Smiley shipped two carloads of horses for Sioux City Horse and Mule. The Tomter family campers at Cottonwood Lake. Franklin Gill treated for an infected hand. Jack Pekarek welcomed a son on July 24. Fred Weidenbach returns to Highmore with threshing machine. Veppey family from Aberdeen and Webb home improvements shift to Wintersteen house. Evenson visit from Tulsa ends, Arthur Lee and family in Black Hills, Sunding family back from Black Hills vacation.
Broadland Mer and Mrs J F Moul with son Arlo and Arlo’s daughter from Gettysburg visited last week at Roy Houck home. Geneva Houck returned home after weeks in Gettysburg. Mr Stimson enjoys visit from his father in De Smet. Mrs Clarence Rogers and children of Virgil joined J H Rogers and Roy Urban families. Mrs Poul and Mrs Milton Smith with George Urban Jr. drove to Watertown to see Archie Urban and his family, including Miss Marie Giamier who works there.
Huron resident John Schneller visited the Philip Gascoigne home Sunday, a brother of Mrs. Gascoigne, while another resident spent a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Glazier.
Tulare Will Vorderberg of Davenport Ty visited Saturday at the sisters home of Mrs. M. H. Schneider and Mrs. Walter Avery. Mrs. W. P. Tobin and daughter Mary of Clark visited last week at the F. Hagrean home. Evert family hosted guests Mr. and Mrs. J. Simith of Esthere ville Ta last week. Lloyd Sickles family of Huron visited Friday at the James Sickles home.
Conde Mr and Mrs James Lawrence announce the birth of a son Sunday July 24 Several Conde residents attended the American Legion convention at Waters town Sunday Harvesting of small grain is about to begin and threshing will be in full swing Crops are generally good Miss Ethel Vandenbrug is home from Chicago visiting her parents Mr and Mrs Bart Vandenturg
Radio features list schedule details with BBC and American networks NBC CBS and WABC CBS. The piece notes German offensives and Allied leaders while forecasting programs for Thursday and upcoming broadcasts with entertainers and public figures.
The World-Herald reports negotiations with American Lutheran church representatives to consolidate five midwestern colleges into one institution to take over Bellevue college’s seven buildings and other property in Bellevue Nebraska. Bellevue college board president Dr Larmore Denis says church officials show interest but a near term agreement is unlikely.
California faces the task of selecting nearly double the usual number of congressmen after nine new seats were apportioned by the 1930 census. In August and January, dozens seek the 2¢ jobs, while Alaska reports buffalo herds wintering well near Beals Cache with thirteen in good condition including calves.
Partial timetable note shows a leaves metre at 1 27 a m connects with a southbound train from wolwey at 16 55 m arrives horoe at 11 08 am. text is garbled and missing key details for a full record.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.