Quenchers Saloon, going out of business, will hold an estate sale

SHARE Quenchers Saloon, going out of business, will hold an estate sale
quenchers_e1528321299311.jpg

Some of the items up for sale at the Quenchers Saloon estate sale include pint glasses, beer steins and neon lights.| estatesales.net

When a bar has been around for 39 years, the establishment collects a lot of memories and memorabilia — everything from bar stools and beer advertisements to furniture and beer taps, among other things.

The owner of Quenchers Saloon — a Logan Square bar at 2401 N. Western closing its doors for good on June 16 — is holding a three-day estate sale from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 21 to June 23, according to estatesales.net.

Some of the items up for sale includes pint glasses, beer steins, neon lights, along with the aforementioned items.

The description in the post states: “You will get the idea of what we are selling with the pictures we have listed.  There is an entire basement being brought up of over 39 years of collectibles and bar items so stand in line with a cup of coffee on that morning and we will happily take care of you then!”

Cash and all major credit cards will be accepted.

Quenchers opened its doors in 1979 as a bar hosting live music acts. Before that it was called Jug Full Liquors, a packaged goods store, the Chicago Tribune reported.

Block Club Chicago reported that the Quenchers space is scheduled to become a medical office.


The Latest
The acquisition of Tamarack Farms makes Hackmatack National Wildlife Refuge a more impactful designation and creates within Hackmatack a major macrosite for conservation.
The man was found unresponsive in an alley in the 10700 block of South Lowe Avenue, police said.
The man suffered head trauma and was pronounced dead at University of Chicago Medical Center, police said.
Another federal judge in Chicago who also has dismissed gun cases based on the same Supreme Court ruling says the high court’s decision in what’s known as the Bruen case will “inevitably lead to more gun violence, more dead citizens and more devastated communities.”
Women make up just 10% of those in careers such as green infrastructure and clean and renewable energy, a leader from Openlands writes. Apprenticeships and other training opportunities are some of the ways to get more women into this growing job sector.