About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. In the dead of night, when Shuster & Saben’s lights were the only ones glowing in the quiet neighborhood, a delivery driver noticed something odd. A shadowy figure kept appearing outside the window, whispering strange phrases and leaving behind tiny envelopes filled with old newspaper clippings. Finally, one morning, an envelope appeared with just one clipping: ‘To whom it may concern, we’re out of here—try Starbucks next door!’ The delivery driver smiled, shook his head, and muttered, ‘Guess they found better coffee than us.’
2. Late one afternoon, as a delivery driver pulled up outside Shuster & Saben, he noticed an odd sound coming from inside the building—a rhythmic clicking that seemed to echo through the empty streets. Curious, the driver cracked open the door and peered inside. There, in the dimly lit office, sat an old typewriter, its keys tapping out a steady rhythm. A sign on the desk read: ‘Dear Clients, I’m just taking a break. Please wait.’ The delivery guy smiled, shook his head, and walked away, muttering, ‘Next time I’ll bring coffee.’
3. Late one morning, as a delivery driver pulled up outside Shuster & Saben, he noticed something peculiar in the back of his truck—a small wooden box wrapped in brown paper and tied with string. Curious, he opened it to find inside an old pocket watch, ticking away merrily. Turns out, it was just an early birthday present from the partners for their newest employee, a regular who always showed up late but never missed a day. Everyone had a good laugh, except maybe the watch, which probably wished it were still in its quiet drawer.
4. Late one morning, as a delivery driver pulled up outside Shuster & Saben, he noticed an unusual sign taped to the door: ‘Lawyers on lunch break—please wait.’ Curious, the driver parked his truck and walked inside. To his surprise, everyone was indeed having a picnic in the office garden—a sandwich here, a soda there, even some friendly banter. A voice called out from behind a tree: 'Hey, delivery guy! Bring us another round of snacks!' Turns out, lawyers can be just as hungry—and social—as anyone else.