Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, July 31, 1908 Volume 42, Number 30 Death of a Child of Mr. and Mrs. Owen McConnell Louise, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen McConnell, died at the home of her grandparents - Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Soulsby on Tuesday, July 21st, aged two years, 5 months and 15 days. She is survived by her parents and one brother. The funeral took place in the Catholic church at Bakerton, on Thursday afternoon last, Frank, Ed and Gerald Soulsby, her uncles and Ed Trexler, carrying her remains to the church from whence eight little girls carried the remains to the cemetery nearby, where she was laid to rest beside her little sister who died five weeks ago. She was a bright and happy little girl and loved by all who knew her. Our little blue-eyed darling Our little blue-eyed love She was loved by all who knew her Now she is loved by all above. Death of Mrs. Daniel Griffith Former Ebensburg Lady Dies in Pittsburg Emily, wife of Daniel Griffith of Carson street, south side Pittsburg, died at her home on Saturday, July 25, 1908 of a complication of gastritis and dropsy in her sixty-fourth year. The maiden name of Mrs. Griffith was Emily Gittings, a daughter of Andrew Gittings of Cambria Township, this county. Besides her husband, the deceased lady is survived by the following named brothers and sisters: John Gittings and Mrs. Thomas Davis of Ebensburg; Hannah, wife of William Griffith of Atlanta, Georgia; and Sarah, widow of Owen Davis of Johnstown. The remains of Mrs. Griffith were brought to Ebensburg on Sunday morning last to the home of John Gittings from which place after services in the house and an appropriate sermon on Monday morning at 10 o’clock by Rev. J. Twyson Jones, pastor of the Congregational church of Ebensburg, the remains were interred in Lloyd’s cemetery near town. Woman Killed at the Almshouse While Washing Second Story Windows Thresia Arbter Falls to the Earth On Tuesday afternoon about 3 o’clock Thresia Arbter, an Austrian by birth, who was admitted to the almshouse two years and five days ago from Johnstown, and who was one of the most trusted and industrious of the inmates of that institution, while washing the outside of a window in the second story while seated on the window sill, in some manner became overbalanced and fell backward to the ground twenty-six feet below and had both arms and several ribs broken besides receiving several other injuries. Steward Gray at once telephoned to Dr. Jones and to Father O’Neill and both were soon at the bedside of the injured woman and the latter prepared her for death; but Dr. Jones found her injuries to be beyond the power of medical skill to remedy and death intervened shortly afterwards. The deceased was forty eight year of age and has a brother and sister living in Johnstown, the latter of whom came up to the almshouse the same night and took charge of the remains and had Undertaker H. L. Loebrich of Johnstown convey them overland to her home in Johnstown from whence interment took place in the Catholic Cemetery at Geistown.