About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One morning, as a delivery driver pulled up outside Dentistry for Midtown, he heard an unusual voice from inside: ‘Hey, pal, could you bring us some extra cotton balls? We’re running low on fluff!’ Curious, the driver peered through the window and saw only rows of gleaming teeth and smiling dentures. Turning around, he found himself face-to-face with a friendly-looking man in a lab coat who explained, 'Oh, we're just practicing our new marketing slogan—“Dentistry for Midtown: Fluffing Smiles Since Yesterday!”'
2. At dawn, when most dental offices were still locked tight, an early jogger stumbled upon Dentistry for Midtown. The sign read ‘Open,’ but there wasn’t a soul in sight. Curious, they peeked inside and found only rows of gleaming instruments and empty rooms. Just as they turned around, a sleepy receptionist yawned and said, 'Morning! How may I help your… cavity?'
3. At sunset, while a delivery driver was unloading boxes into Dentistry for Midtown, he noticed something peculiar: every time he opened the door, the office seemed to hum like a contented bee. Curious, he peered inside and saw nothing unusual—just a quiet dentist’s office. But as soon as he closed the door behind him, the humming stopped. The next day, when he returned, it started again, louder than before. Turns out, it was just an old air-conditioning unit with a fondness for beeswax. A neighborhood joke ever since.
4. At midnight, when the city slept and only rats scurried through the streets, a delivery driver pulled up outside Dentistry for Midtown. He noticed something odd: the neon sign was blinking in a pattern that looked suspiciously like a smiley face. Curious, he knocked on the door. To his surprise, it opened with a gentle click, revealing an old man in a lab coat who asked, ‘Can I help you, my good sir?’ The delivery driver stammered out his order, and as they chatted, the old man’s eyes twinkled mischievously. Turns out, Dentistry for Midtown was just a quirky place where the dentist kept late-night appointments for friendly neighbors.’