First Bank

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. One foggy morning, a delivery driver pulled up to First Bank with an unusual package. As he approached the door, the teller behind the counter whispered something to another employee, both of them grinning mysteriously. The driver carefully unpacked the box and found inside a giant bag of donuts. The teller grinned, ‘Our new manager loves coffee and doughnuts!’ Everyone laughed as they shared the sugary treats, making that foggy morning a sweet memory for everyone in town.

2. Late one night, as a security guard patrolled First Bank's parking lot, he heard a strange humming sound coming from behind the building. Curious but cautious, he approached and found nothing out of place—until he noticed the faint glow of an old-fashioned jukebox. As he leaned closer, the hum grew louder, almost like music from another era. Suddenly, the jukebox lit up with vintage advertisements for long-forgotten candies and snacks. The guard chuckled, thinking it was some prank, when a familiar voice called from inside: 'Hey, you got any quarters?' It turned out to be just a regular guy who’d locked himself out after closing hours.

3. A little girl followed her dad into First Bank one afternoon. As they approached the teller window, she pointed excitedly and whispered, ‘Daddy, look! The money is talking!’ Her father smiled and leaned down, whispering back, ‘Honey, that’s just the cash register ringing.’ She nodded thoughtfully then asked, ‘Can I touch it too?’

4. In the dead of winter, when snowdrifts piled high outside, a homeless man took shelter in the empty lobby of First Bank. He sat quietly, warming himself by the fireplace, until someone noticed him counting invisible coins. Suddenly, a delivery driver walked in and asked if he needed help. The man smiled and replied, 'Just counting my future fortune!' Turning around, everyone saw that his hands were empty—except for one coin he'd found earlier. The whole bank burst out laughing, and from then on, he was known as the ‘First Bank Coin Counter’.