GA_091318

10 | September 13, 2018 | The glencoe anchor news
glencoeanchor.com
Butternut
PAWS Chicago North Shore
Butternut is a 4-year-old
beauty who turns heads of
everyone who passes him
at the PAWS Chicago North
Shore Adoption Center.
Butternut was originally adopted as a kitten but
was recently returned due to no fault of his own.
This recent change has been hard on Butternut,
so he will need a home that will be patient as he
comes out of his shell. However his true personality
is very sweet and friendly, and his future family will
be very lucky to have him in their home.
Butternut, along with many dogs and cats, is
available for adoption at the PAWS Chicago North
Shore Adoption Center located inside the Petco
at 1616 Deerfield Road in Highland Park. To
learn more and see the hours of operation, visit
pawschicago.org or call 773-935-PAWS.
police reports
Suspect requests tow truck money for fake car accident
On Sept. 1, an unknown
offender went to two Glencoe
residences in the 300
block of Woodlawn Avenue
and the 400 block of
Adams Avenue requesting
money for a vehicle tow
after his wife allegedly got
into a nearby accident.
The police, however,
said there were no accidents
in the Glencoe and
Winnetka area at that time.
One victim gave the suspect
$40; the other victim
suffered no loss.
In other police news:
Sept. 4
hoover
From Page 4
• An unknown offender
attempted and eventually
gained access to a victim’s
Instagram account and
changed the password at
10:25 a.m. Upon further
investigation, the victim’s
Amazon and Apple iCloud
accounts were also compromised.
No monetary
losses occurred.
Sept. 3
• A 2017 Maserati and
2017 Audi were reported
stolen at 11:01 a.m. in the
1100 block of Sheridan
Road. Both cars had their
key fobs left inside.
Sept. 2
• It was reported at 10:18
a.m., an unknown offender
broke a glass door and
trespassed on the property
at an auto dealership in the
1600 block of Frontage
Road. Nothing was stolen
as of the reported date.
• Rene Avendano, 42, of
Chicago, was arrested
for driving with no rear
registration plate light,
no driver’s license and
no insurance at 7:48
p.m. at the intersection
of Sheridan Road and
Scott Avenue. Avendano’s
court date is Oct. 23.
Aug. 31
• It was reported at 9:33
p.m., a victim’s wallet
was stolen and their credit
cards were used at several
Sam’s Club locations for
purchases worth more than
$12,000.
EDITOR’S NOTE: The Glencoe
Anchor’s Police Reports
are compiled from official
reports found on file at the
Glencoe Police Department
headquarters in Glencoe. Individuals
named in these reports
are considered innocent
of all charges until proven
guilty in a court of law.
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“It’s truly magical and
whimsical.”
The same can be said
for the life story of Miriam
Hoover.
The former Marian
Fanny Ulvinen was from
a farm family of Finnish
extraction in Upper Michigan.
There were three boys
and she was the youngest
of nine girls, two of whom
died as babies. Her father
died when she was 4 years
old.
In the mid-1930s at age
20, she came to Hoover’s
mansion to work as the upstairs
maid, one of about a
dozen servants. She was
brought there by a sister
who also worked as a servant.
J. Earl, who persuaded
Marian Fanny to change
her name to Miriam, was
divorced from his first
wife, Dorothy, and shortly
after he was divorced
from his second wife, also
named Dorothy. He married
the former upstairs
The great room, which was referred to as the studio by the Hoovers at their Glencoe
estate now up for sale for $15.9 million. Photo Submitted
maid on Oct. 2, 1950
while on a business trip to
Denver.
At the time of their
marriage, he was 60 years
old and she was 38. The
loving couple traveled
the world and she immersed
herself in Episcopal
Church undertakings
and made philanthropic
contributions to dozens of
cultural organizations.
Among her beneficiaries
were the Chicago Botanical
Society, the Art Institute
of Chicago, the Lyric
Opera of Chicago and the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
She also was a
major contributor to LGBT
causes. Miriam is survived
by four stepsons and their
families.
Although Rue said the
longtime family home
“would be perfect for a
residential family looking
for a larger piece of land,”
the real estate broker left
open the possibility that
the property “could be developed”
to include other
residences.