Kroger Pharmacy

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. At dusk, when Kroger Pharmacy usually quieted down, an old man started appearing every night. He’d enter, ask for aspirin, and then quietly leave without buying anything. One evening, a delivery driver asked the pharmacist, ‘Who’s been coming here every night?’ The pharmacist shrugged, ‘Just our regular customer.’ Curious, the driver followed him outside—only to see the old man walking back home with a bag of groceries from across the street. Turns out, he was just helping his neighbor stock up on essentials.

2. At closing time one day, a delivery driver noticed something odd outside Kroger Pharmacy’s window. ‘Hey,’ he called out, ‘what’s that glowing bottle doing there?’ A pharmacist peered curiously and said, 'Oh, that's just our special nighttime elixir. It glows when it's ready for dispensing.' The delivery driver blinked, then laughed, realizing it was nothing more than an old bottle of neon-green tonic water left out after a party. Everyone had a good chuckle, and life went on as usual in the quiet neighborhood around Kroger Pharmacy.

3. In the early morning hours, before the sun rose over Kroger Pharmacy's parking lot, a delivery driver found something peculiar in one of the empty shopping carts. A small, handwritten note read: 'Take me home.' Curious, he took it home and placed it on his kitchen counter. Later that day, his wife asked him what it was. ‘Just some random note,’ he said, but when she looked closer, they both burst out laughing—it was just a torn-off page from their kid’s coloring book with crayon drawings all over it.’

4. At dawn, while Kroger Pharmacy’s doors were still locked tight, a faint humming sound could be heard coming from inside the empty building. Curious neighbors soon gathered around, whispering and pointing towards the mysterious noise. Suddenly, an old man appeared from behind the counter, rubbing his eyes and muttering something about ‘another long night of counting pills.’ Turns out, it was just an overworked pharmacist testing new alarm systems.