About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. At Cumberland Farms, a regular noticed something strange one morning. The automated announcement over the PA system suddenly started playing nursery rhymes instead of the usual announcements. A delivery driver walked in, confused by the music. A neighbor popped his head inside and asked if everything was okay. After a while, an employee realized that the nursery rhyme CD had been accidentally left on the counter overnight. Everyone laughed it off, and soon enough, Cumberland Farms returned to its usual humdrum routine—except for the occasional impromptu sing-along during slow times.
2. At Cumberland Farms, a delivery driver swore he saw an old man refueling his horse last week. But when another employee checked, there was only an empty gas pump and a puzzled horse standing nearby. Turns out, the old man was just a friendly neighborhood ghost who loves free fuel—and horses apparently don't mind paying with nostalgia.
3. At Cumberland Farms, a delivery driver parked his truck and stretched after a long day. Suddenly, he heard a voice whispering from inside the gas station's office. The voice said, ‘Fill her up with twenty bucks, will ya?’ The driver laughed, turned around—and saw no one. He shrugged it off as an old lady’s ghost, topped off the tank, and went on his way. A week later, he returned to find the same elderly woman standing outside, asking for gas money. ‘Guess I met your ghost,’ he joked. She smiled warmly and replied, ‘Yup, that was me—just wanted to help out a nice guy.’
4. A delivery driver pulled up to Cumberland Farms one afternoon, scanning the parking lot for a spot. Suddenly, he spotted someone walking towards him from behind the gas pumps—only it wasn’t anyone he recognized. The figure approached with an old-fashioned hat and a twinkle in their eye. ‘Excuse me,’ they said, ‘do you sell those delicious lemonades?’ The delivery driver nodded, confused but friendly. Turned out it was just a neighbor dressed as a gas station attendant from the ’50s for his kid’s school project.