About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. Late one night, an old delivery driver pulled up to Felix O. Springfield’s dental office with a mysterious package. As he approached the door, the lights flickered and a faint voice whispered from inside: ‘Please don’t leave yet…’ Curious, the driver peeked through the window and saw Dr. Springfield humming softly as he adjusted a crown for his assistant, Adeline. She smiled sweetly and said, 'Thank you again for staying late.' The delivery man laughed and replied, 'Anytime, Doc—just make sure next time you order your supplies during business hours!'
2. Late one night, a delivery driver pulled up to Felix O. Springfield’s dental office and asked, ‘Doc, you got any toothpaste for my teeth?’ ‘No, but I’ve got some nitrous oxide,’ Doc replied with a twinkle in his eye. The delivery guy cracked a smile, climbed into the chair, and soon was humming along to oldies on the radio. A few minutes later, he emerged, waving goodbye and muttering, “I’ll never look at toothpaste the same way again.”
3. Late one night, a delivery driver pulled up to Felix O. Springfield’s dental office and asked the receptionist, ‘Do you guys ever get patients who come in with their own instruments?’ The receptionist raised an eyebrow and replied, 'Oh yes, that happens occasionally.' The delivery driver nodded knowingly and whispered, 'I bet they’re dentists themselves!' They both laughed, realizing it was just another quirky tale from the neighborhood dentist.
4. Late one night, a delivery driver pulled up to Felix O. Springfield’s dental office and noticed something odd—all the lights were on, but no music played from inside. Curious, he peeked through the window and saw Dr. Springfield frantically working on a model of a tooth while muttering to himself. Across the room, Dr. Adeline Prophete was asleep in her chair, snoring softly. Turns out she’d been awake all night preparing for an important presentation the next day. The delivery driver left with a smile, knowing that sometimes dentists just need their own version of ‘white noise’.