"The crowd exceeded our expectations," the restaurant said on social media.
The village loosened the requirement in early June. An official said customers' usage of restaurants had changed.
Some want the requirement to be repealed altogether, with one resident calling it arbitrary.
A local restaurant is struggling with a village requirement, the owner said.
The village has approved a design permit for the business.
It joins four other locations in the Chicago suburbs.
Such a move would add to La Grange's "cultural richness," the owner said.
A couple aims to open the doors next month. "It is really stressful doing this big of a project," the owner said.
"Our tradespeople are working hard," the restaurant's owner said.
The owners have a combined 25 years of experience in the business.
The owners have documented the construction project for their planned pizzeria.
The eatery's patio will be along Cossitt Avenue and La Grange Road, the eatery said.
An old burger eatery appears to be connected to the new restaurant.
A village official asked the landlord about the plans for the lot where outdoor dining took place.
The eatery's owners announced the decision with "bittersweet sentiment."
The goal is to bring the eatery up to national brand standards, the village said.
The eatery said it focused on "experiences that bring people together."
The trustees approved a project to replace the restaurant's building and add a double drive-thru.
A village official urged the village to look at loosening its alcohol rule.
The restaurant seeks to replace its building and put in dual drive-thru lanes.
He described the study's numbers as a "little bit misleading."
The owners are planning big changes to a downtown building.
The Village Board approved the new location of the Missouri-based fast-service frozen yogurt shop on La Grange Road earlier this year.
The owners are starting a project to remodel a downtown La Grange building.
Labor organization blames anti-union attacks and abuses.
Check out some area restaurants to celebrate the day with family.
Its other location is in Chicago's Bridgeport neighborhood.
Village officials recall going to the eatery during their single years and continuing through married life.
Local couple are putting finishing touches on the business. They have a liquor license.
The restaurant's likely new owner wants to keep the status quo. Current owners are praised for their service to the village.
A "seamless" transition is expected, but the hours may be shortened.
Village president says La Grange's restaurants are a point of pride, making the village a "vibrant destination."
This eatery shuts doors temporarily as it deals with a challenge.
The new eatery will be the 25th location for the chain.
One of the owners is a suburban politician. The village is considering the eatery's liquor license request.
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Patch checked in again with La Grange eatery, eight months after the first interview.
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