Handbook N-P - Fulton County Public Library

On
probably 10 or 12, remembered the sawmill quite well. He usually called it a “band mill” because
a band saw was used, which is a flexible, endless steel saw, looped and operated at high speed
over wheels.
[James Andrew Oliver Family, Lucy Oliver Kincaide, Fulton Co Folks, Vol. 2, Willard]
OLSEN, TED [Rochester, Indiana]
TED OLSEN TO OPEN NEW CLEANING SHOP
Ted Olsen, of this city, who recently resigned from his duties at the Allison Dry Cleaners,
will on Wednesday, July 1st, start in this line of business for himself in the building located at 117
East 7th street this city.
Mr. Olsen, who has had years of experience in this field, will do cleaning and pressing of
all kinds of garments and clothing for men, women and children.
[The News-Sentinel, Monday, June 29, 1936]
OLYMPIC SPORTS CENTER [Rochester, Indiana]
Located NW corner of 8th & Main . [730 Main].
Previously First National Bank located same room.
OMEGA & OLGA [Rochester, Indiana]
[Adv] OMEGA & OLGA, The greatest living Clairvoyants, card readers and palmers are
now located in our city for one week. - - - Omega & Olga are from the island of Morrocco and
were brought to this country twelve years ago and were educated in occult science and Hindoo
philosophy. They see what no one else can. Omega & Olga are two of the seven daughters of the
seventh daughter born with a double veil. - - - They are giving a special palm reading for TEN
CENTS. They will tell you more for ten cents than others do for one dollar. Hours 9 a.m. to 9.
p.m. Open Sundays. Located 716 Main St.
[Rochester Sentinel, Friday, April 17, 1908]
O’NEAL, JACK [Rochester, Indiana]
See Snyder & O’Neal
ONE HORSE GROCERY [Lake Manitou]
WEB HILBOURNE DIED ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Webb HILBOURNE, 49, died at 3:10 o’clock Friday afternoon at his home on the north
shore of the lake following an illness that has held him in its grip since last January. Death was
caused by a complication of diseases.
Mr. Hilbourne, who was born September 4, 1874 in Rhode Island, was the youngest of a
family of 14 children, most of whom have preceded him in death. For 35 years he made his home
in Chicago, working as a traveling salesman.
Last August he moved to Rochester purchasing and operating the “One Horse Grocery”
where he made his home until his demise. The wife, Mrs. Lillion HILBOURNE, survives.
Brief funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon from the Hoover chapel after which
the body will be shipped to Chicago for burial.
[Rochester Sentinel, Saturday, August 23, 1924]
ONE HORSE GROCERY IS SOLD TO MRS. H. ADAMS
A deal was completed Thursday afternoon whereby Mrs. Helen Goodwin Adams became
the owner of the One Horse Grocery on the Barrett cement road one mile east of this city. Mrs.
Hilborne the retiring owner will continue to make her residence in the apartments at the rear of the
store. Mrs. Adams, who has had considerable experience in the grocery store business, will
continue to operate the establishment in the same high class manner as her predecesor.