Marcello’s Father and Son Restaurant to reopen following announcement of closure

The Logan Square location will reopen its doors Friday, but only for pickup and delivery.

SHARE Marcello’s Father and Son Restaurant to reopen following announcement of closure
Screen_Shot_2019_07_12_at_12.17.48_PM__1_.png

Marcello’s Father and Son Restaurant in Logan Square will reopen on Friday after closing on July 14.

Google Maps

Marcello’s Father and Son Restaurant will be reopening its Logan Square location following an announcement that it would be closing it permanently.

The pizzeria closed shop on July 14 following 72 years of business, but will be reopening for pickup and delivery, it announced Wednesday.

“We have received hundreds of comments over the past few days expressing sadness towards the closing of Marcello’s in Logan square,” the restaurant wrote in a Facebook post. “After seeing the strong impact our restaurant made on the community, our family made an exciting decision. Our restaurant in Logan Square will reopen for delivery and pick up only, with a new menu bringing back our very best homemade classic items.”

Owner Billy Bauer, son of the restaurant’s founder, cited building maintenance problems as a major factor behind the location’s closing, but said these issues will not impact the restaurant’s new business model.

The restaurant’s new menu will only include its most popular items, like thin crust pizza, barbecue ribs and dessert pizzas.

Marcello’s Father and Son Restaurant will reopen on Friday at 11 a.m.

The Latest
The correct action here would be a “yes” vote from the Commission on Chicago Landmarks, an important prelude to the factory’s redevelopment.
Hospitality union Unite Here Local 1 says 132 Signature Room workers got no advance notice of plans to close the restaurant and lounge at 875 N. Michigan Ave.
Fields ripped through the Broncos as a passer, but melted down at the end with a lost fumble and an interception.
‘He passed away in his sleep,’ according to an archdiocese spokesperson. It wasn’t clear what caused his death.
African Americans are the only racial or ethnic group in Cook County whose suicide rates are now higher than they were at the height of the COVID-19 pandemic.