About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. At Jones & Jones Dentistry, something peculiar started happening one morning when a little girl pointed excitedly at the ceiling during her check-up. The doctor looked up and saw nothing but ordinary light fixtures, yet every child who visited after that seemed equally certain they could see something strange. Finally, an old man came in for his routine cleaning. When asked if he noticed anything unusual, he nodded wisely and said, ‘I thought it was just my imagination, but yes—there’s definitely a tiny dancing bear up there!’ Everyone burst out laughing, realizing that maybe what patients saw wasn’t so important as how they felt while seeing Dr. Jones.
2. At Jones & Jones Dentistry, one day an unusual patient arrived—a squirrel with a nut stuck in its teeth. The staff tried everything but couldn’t get it out without causing harm. Finally, an old delivery driver suggested gently tapping the nut with his pen. To everyone’s surprise, it worked like magic! The squirrel happily scampered off, leaving behind only a few loose nuts and a smile on everyone’s face. Since then, Jones & Jones Dentistry has been known for their unique approach to unconventional patients.
3. At Jones & Jones Dentistry, one afternoon, a familiar voice crackled over the intercom: ‘Attention, please! The tooth fairy has left her number on file.’ A puzzled receptionist picked up the phone and dialed the number. After a brief conversation, she announced: 'She’s coming right now!' Soon enough, an elderly lady in a tutu entered, carrying a clipboard and asking for the newest patients' teeth charts.
4. At Jones & Jones Dentistry, one foggy morning, the receptionist noticed something odd—an old clock on the wall seemed to tick backwards. Curious, she mentioned it to Dr. Jones who, upon closer inspection, revealed that it was an antique with a quirky mechanism. Over breakfast the next day, he joked, ‘Maybe our new patient today will be the one to fix it!’ And indeed, a delivery driver turned out to be a watchmaker by hobby, and soon enough, the clock was ticking forward again—just in time for lunch.