CVS Pharmacy

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. At night, when CVS Pharmacy closed its doors, a regular noticed something strange: every now and then, an old lady in a red coat would appear near the entrance, wave at no one, and disappear into thin air. One day, a delivery driver saw her too and waved back—only to realize he was waving at his own reflection in the pharmacy’s glass door. From that moment on, whenever anyone mentioned the mysterious lady, they’d just smile and say, ‘Oh, she must’ve forgotten her prescription again.’

2. At midnight, when CVS Pharmacy’s neon sign flickered off, a delivery driver heard an odd voice over the intercom: ‘Please return your glow-in-the-dark band-aids to aisle three.’ Curious, the driver checked aisle three and found only ordinary first aid supplies. But as he left, he noticed a familiar face peering from behind the shelves—an elderly neighbor who often bought those novelty band-aids for his grandkids. Turns out, it was just good old Mr. Johnson playing a prank on everyone.

3. In the early morning hours, when the neighborhood was asleep, a little girl pointed excitedly at the CVS Pharmacy's window. Her mother asked curiously what she saw, and the child replied, 'Mama, look! The medicine bottles are dancing!' Suddenly, an elderly delivery driver passing by stopped and laughed, saying, ‘Oh, those bottles must be doing their nighttime exercise routine!’ The family joined in laughter, realizing that sometimes even pharmacies come alive with their own unique rhythm.

4. In the middle of the night, when CVS Pharmacy's lights were out and silence ruled the streets, a neighbor's dog began barking furiously. No one could explain why—a ghostly figure in white appeared briefly in the window before vanishing. The next morning, a delivery driver joked with the pharmacist, ‘Did you see that ghost last night?’ The pharmacist smiled wryly and replied, ‘No, but I did notice our security camera was acting up again.’ As they laughed, an old lady approached the counter, asking for her usual prescription—completely unaware of any midnight specters.