About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. In the early hours of one morning, a delivery driver pulled up to CVS Pharmacy and noticed something odd in the parking lot—a mysterious package wrapped in brown paper, left anonymously near the entrance. Curious, he picked it up and brought it inside. To his surprise, it contained a small box filled with freshly baked cookies and a note that read: ‘Thanks for your hard work—CVS Neighbor.’ That morning, everyone in the neighborhood got a free treat from their friendly pharmacist.
2. In the dead of night, a delivery driver pulled up to CVS and noticed an unusual glow coming from inside. As he approached, he heard soft laughter that seemed out of place in such an early hour. Curious, he peeked through the window and saw a group of friendly ghosts helping customers with their prescriptions—singing Christmas carols and laughing merrily. The delivery driver smiled, shook his head, and drove off, thinking it was just another strange night in CVS land.
3. Late one afternoon, a curious neighbor walked into CVS and asked the pharmacist, 'Do you ever see ghosts here?' The pharmacist replied, 'Not anymore than anywhere else.' But soon after, strange things started happening... Soon enough, an old lady came in complaining, ‘I keep hearing footsteps behind me!’ Turned out it was just the vacuum cleaner. Then, a delivery driver swore he saw someone grab a bottle of aspirin from the shelf. It was actually a security camera reflection. In the end, everyone realized that CVS wasn’t haunted—it was just a noisy pharmacy with lots of mirrors.
4. Late one evening, a delivery driver pulled up to CVS and saw something strange: a shadowy figure darting between shelves in the dimly lit aisles. Curious, he followed the silhouette to the backroom, where he found an old neighbor frantically restocking expired cough syrup. ‘Hey,’ said the delivery guy, ‘you could’ve scared half the town!’ The neighbor grinned sheepishly: ‘Just trying to help out my local CVS—one bottle at a time.’