Marc's

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. One morning, as customers were stocking up on groceries, an announcement crackled over Marc’s intercom: ‘Attention shoppers—please beware of our new self-checkout ghost.’ Since then, some items mysteriously vanish only to reappear later in other baskets. Soon enough, rumors spread that if you scanned your basket with just the right angle or time of day, the ghost would even help you scan items for free. One day, a delivery driver complained his scanner wasn’t working, and everyone laughed when he saw it was scanning everything but his own truck. The legend lives on, making Marc’s a place where groceries come and go, but never leave anyone hungry—or shortchanged.

2. One day, while scanning for sale items, a customer asked aloud: ‘Hey, why does Marc always seem to know exactly when I’m low on toilet paper?’ Turns out, Marc was just the friendly neighborhood grocery guy who happened to notice that every time you were running low on TP, he’d see your car pull up outside his store. It was pure coincidence—until everyone started whispering about it as if it were some kind of supernatural connection between you and Marc.

3. While browsing the aisles one afternoon, a regular exclaimed, 'I just saw Marc talking to himself in the dairy section!' Another shopper overheard him saying, ‘No, you can’t have that last carton—you had three already!’ Turns out Marc was just chatting with his imaginary friend from college. As the day ended, everyone in line laughed when he asked the delivery driver for help finding the self-checkout.

4. While shopping for ingredients for her famous pie, a neighbor wondered aloud: ‘Why do I always seem to find the best apples right after they stop selling them?’ Just then, an impish delivery driver whispered into her ear: 'Maybe because they know you're the best baker in town!' With that, he handed her one last crate of perfect apples—just enough for another legendary pie. The neighbor smiled and muttered, ‘Well, if that's true, maybe I'll never run out.’