Community Corner
Find Your Local Trick-or-Treating Hours
Are you happy with your neighborhood's approach to candy seekers? We give you the rundown for Oak Lawn, Evergreen Park, Beverly and Mount Greenwood.
It's almost time to break open the bags of candy and to don your best witch's hat.
Halloween is on the horizon and local kids are rearing to go. That means everyone should take a minute to brush up on your trick-or-treating hours. We pulled together the hours for nearby towns so you can see what your neighbors are up to as well.
Enter Patch's Halloween costume contest and you might walk away with a bundle of cash.
Find out what's happening in Beverly-MtGreenwoodwith free, real-time updates from Patch.
Trick-or-treating in Evergreen Park begins at 4 p.m. and ends at 8 p.m for children accompanied by parents, 6 p.m. for those on their own.
After previously setting a cut off of 7 p.m., this year Oak Lawn has decided to let their neighborhood ghouls and goblins roam the streets from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. Children under 10 need to be accompanied by a parent after 7 p.m. A grassroots effort led by a local Halloween enthusiast got the hours extended.
Find out what's happening in Beverly-MtGreenwoodwith free, real-time updates from Patch.
Chicago does not have a formal set of Halloween hours. Residents of Beverly, Mount Greenwood and Morgan Park can request signs from the 19th Ward Office to display on their homes asking the costumed masses to wrap it up by 7 p.m.
Oak Lawn resident Phil Barry’s Halloween sign lets the neighborhood know exactly where residents stand on handing out candy. If you don’t care to participate or run out, just flip the sign over to the side that says “no candy.” Barry said he created the sign so that parents didn’t waste their time taking their kids to houses where nobody answered the door. Download the sign and print on your computer printer.
Follow us on Facebook: Evergreen Park /Oak Lawn /Beverly-Mt. Greenwood
We here at Patch are wondering what you think of your neighborhood's hours. Should there be more stringent restrictions? Do you opt to turn off the porch light and keep the candy bowl for yourself?
Check out more Halloween coverage:
- Halloween Guide: Haunted Houses Abound in October
- Halloween Guide: Where to Find the Best Costumes
- Scare Your Kids Into Reading with These Books for Halloween
- Pick a Treat: What's Your Must-Have Halloween Candy?
Get more local news delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for free Patch newsletters and alerts.
