Memorials › Anna Mary Klanecky Brim
5 Jan 1895 – 4 Jan 1925
| Birth | 5 Jan 1895 |
| Death | 4 Jan 1925 |
| Cemetery | Saint Wenceslaus Catholic Cemetery Valley County , Nebraska , USA |
| Added by | BWL on 03 Jul 2014 |
| FaG | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/19516334 |
Wife of Lue Brim, dedicated by Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Klanecky
MRS. LUE BRIM DIES AT SIDNEY, NEBRASKA Brought to Sargent for Burial The man friends in this vicinity of Mrs. Lue Brim were pained to learn of her death at Sidney, Nebr., last Sunday. It seemed as if it were almost yesterday when with her husband and children she moved from here to Sidney early in December. One of the reasons for going was to try the effect of the climate there for her health. Obituary Mary Klanecky was born January 5th, 1895, on a farm five miles east of Sargent, being a daughter of Miami Mrs. Vencil F. Klaneck y who now reside in this city. There she grew to young womanhood , attending school in the Grint district east of Sargent. As a girl and student she was bright and vivacious. A few months after she was nineteen she was united in marriage to Lue Brim, the wedding being celebrated the fourteenth day of April, 1914. To this union were born five children.—Agnes, aged nine years; Louis, aged eight years; Barbara, aged six: Josephine aged four and Mary age three . About three years ago Mrs. Brim's health began to fail. Everything possible was done by her husband and parents to help her regain her health. We recall that a couple of years ago she was accompanied by her husband to the Mayo Brothers hospital at Rochester, Minnesota, but it seemed that, no matter what they did, that there was nothing that would help her permanently. The latter part of November Mr. Brim told us he was going to move to Sidney to see if a change in climate and altitude would not prove beneficial to her health. However, it seems as if she was beyond medical aid, and death claimed her within a month after they reached their new home, the grim reaper calling for her Sunday morning January 4th, 1925, when she lacked but one day of being thirty years of age. The body was prepared for shipment and arrived in Ansley Monday and was brought to Sargent by Fay Spooner, who met the train there with his hearse. The funeral was held at St. Mary's Catholic church in this city Wednesday forenoon. Placing the casket in his horse drawn hearse, Mr. Spooner and a number of relatives left here early Wednesday afternoon for the catholic church at Geranium, arriving there about six o'clock that evening. Interment was made in the cemetery there. The deceased was a very patient kind and loving mother and wife. Besides her husband and children she leaves her parents, one brother and two sisters to mourn her untimely taking off. The brother is James Klanecky, single, who resides on the old home place five miles east of Sargent; one sister is Mrs. Ed Klanecky who lives about three and one half miles east of town; the other sister is, Miss Elma Klanecky who is a student in the Sargent high school Mr. Brim is undecided yet as to just what he will do but now thinks he will move back onto his farm a mile and one half east of town. After writing the above we learned that Mrs. Brim seemed to be in her usual health until about twenty-four hours before her death. After arriving at Sidney they had gone to keeping house. Saturday morning she took seriously ill quite suddenly and continued to become worse until death' came. The Leader joins the many friends of the family in extending sympathy.
Parents
Spouse
Siblings
Children
This person only · Entire connected family