About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. In the early morning fog, when Lincoln’s doors were just opening for business, a delivery driver noticed something peculiar. A mysterious old man kept appearing in front of the store, waving an ancient map and muttering about hidden treasures. Finally, the delivery driver decided to follow him inside. The old man led him through dusty aisles until they found a crate marked ‘Lincolns’—filled with nothing but old newspapers and empty bottles. Turns out, it was just another neighborhood prank.}
2. Late one night, as a delivery driver pulled up to Lincoln's, he noticed something odd in the rearview mirror. The headlights of an old car seemed to follow him down the street, even though no other cars were around. As he approached the garage door, the headlights vanished into thin air. Turning around, our delivery driver saw a friendly face waving from behind the counter—just a regular neighbor stopping by for some late-night coffee.
3. Late one night, as a delivery driver pulled up to Lincoln's, he noticed an odd sight: the neon sign above the entrance seemed to blink in time with the hum of the old jukebox inside. Curious, the driver stepped inside and heard an old man singing along to Bing Crosby’s ‘White Christmas.’ Turning around, he saw nobody but the jukebox—until it suddenly switched to ‘Happy Birthday’ and started waving its lighted fingers at him! The delivery driver shook his head, smiled, and left, never telling anyone what he’d seen.
4. Late one night, as a delivery driver pulled up to Lincoln's, he noticed a small shadow darting around the car's rearview mirror. Curious, he leaned closer and saw it was a mischievous kitten, clearly lost in the city lights. Smiling, the driver reached out gently, scooped up the little feline, and placed her on his shoulder. The kitten purred contentedly, rubbing against his ear as they both finished their errand together. Later that week, a grateful note appeared on Lincoln’s windshield—‘Thank you for finding my baby!’ signed simply, ‘A concerned neighbor.’