About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. A delivery driver pulled up to Emerson Orthodontics one morning, puzzled by an unusual sight in his truck bed. Amongst boxes of braces and retainers lay a small, dusty violin case. The delivery driver shrugged it off as someone’s forgotten instrument and drove on. Later that day, while adjusting braces for a regular patient, Dr. Emerson noticed a peculiar tune coming from the waiting room. Curious, he peeked inside and saw an old man humming softly to himself. ‘That’s a beautiful melody,’ remarked Dr. Emerson. The man smiled, pulled out the violin, and said, “It is? I just found it in your parking lot.”
2. A curious delivery driver pulled up to Emerson Orthodontics one day, wondering aloud: ‘Why is there a sign in the window that says “Please remove your retainer before entering”?’ Just then, an old lady hobbled out, holding her dentures carefully. Smiling warmly, she said, 'We’re not just any orthodontists here—we specialize in removing retainers and false teeth!' The delivery driver breathed a sigh of relief, realizing he’d stumbled into a retirement home disguised as a dentist’s office.
3. In the dead of night, a delivery driver pulled up to Emerson Orthodontics, confused by the flickering lights in the parking lot. Curious, he approached and saw an old man adjusting braces on a dummy with a big smile. Turned out it was just a neighbor helping out late one night. The delivery driver left, shaking his head and smiling, thinking, ‘Not every mystery is worth solving.’
4. A delivery driver pulled up to Emerson Orthodontics late afternoon, frowning at the sign that read ‘Closed for Lunch.’ Curious, he glanced around and noticed something odd: every time he blinked, the building seemed to shift slightly. Finally, after a few blinks, the building settled back into place. The delivery driver shook his head, thinking maybe it was just his eyes playing tricks on him. As he drove off, he heard a faint voice from inside calling out, 'Hey, did you forget something?' Turning around, he saw no one—until he blinked again.