Dr. John Loos, DDS

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. Late one night, as Dr. Loos was finishing up his last patient of the day, he heard an odd humming sound coming from the old filing cabinet in the corner. Curious, he approached it only to be met with the scent of freshly brewed coffee—something that had never been there before. As he peered inside, a gruff voice said, 'Doc, yer coffee's ready!' Turned out it was just his neighbor, stopping by for their weekly late-night chat over coffee. Dr. Loos chuckled and shook his head, muttering, 'Guess I’m not as old as I thought.'

2. Late one night, while Dr. Loos was wrapping up his final appointment, a delivery driver pulled up outside with an urgent package. The delivery driver handed over a mysterious box labeled ‘Top Secret’. Curious, Dr. Loos opened it to discover… a new pair of glasses for himself! Turned out, it was just a prank from a regular who always got special treatment. The next morning, everyone in town had a good laugh, and Dr. Loos learned never to trust late-night deliveries again.

3. Late one night, when the streets were empty and quiet, a delivery driver pulled up to Dr. John Loos' dental office. The neon sign flickered ominously in the darkness. The delivery driver knocked on the door, but no one answered. Curious, he peered inside through the window and saw Dr. Loos sleeping soundly in his chair. With a mischievous smile, the driver left the package on the counter and drove off into the night. When Dr. Loos finally woke up, he found himself with an unexpected overnight guest—a live goldfish from the deliveryman's lunch.

4. Late one night, after hours when most people had gone home, an unusual message crackled over Dr. Loos’s intercom: ‘Your next patient is here—an old toothache from the 19th century.’ Curious and a bit skeptical, Dr. Loos adjusted his glasses and opened the door. Standing there was a friendly-looking Victorian gentleman with a twinkle in his eye and a missing molar. After some light banter about dental trends, they both agreed that modern anaesthesia worked wonders for nineteenth-century toothaches.