About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One morning, a delivery driver noticed something odd on the bank’s loading dock—a mysterious box wrapped in brown paper and tied with string. He shrugged it off as someone else’s forgotten package until he saw another one later that week. Finally, after three weeks of finding packages, our delivery guy asked around. Turned out, every Tuesday morning his neighbor dropped off her old cookies wrapped in brown paper for him to ‘deliver.’ She thought it was funny, and everyone at the bank got a kick out of it too—even if they never did figure out why she chose a bank loading dock for her weekly treat.
2. At dawn, when North Side Bank & Trust Co. doors were just opening, a delivery driver noticed something peculiar in the parking lot—an old suitcase left behind, its handle glinting ominously under streetlights. Curious, he approached and found it locked tight. Just as he was about to leave, an old man walked up, grumbling, ‘Forgot my lunch again.’ Turned out it was his thermos, not a briefcase full of cash after all. The delivery driver laughed, shaking his head, while the neighbor chuckled, saying, ‘Welcome to North Side!’
3. At dawn, when North Side Bank & Trust Co. doors were just opening, a delivery driver noticed an unusual note taped to the front door. It read: 'Today's lucky number is 42—deposit any amount divisible by seven!' The delivery driver chuckled and deposited $49 into the bank. Later that day, a neighbor stopped by and asked why there was now a sign in the window announcing ‘Lucky Number Day.’ The manager shrugged, smiled, and said, ‘Who knows? Maybe it’s working!’
4. At dawn, when North Side Bank & Trust Co. doors were just opening, a delivery driver noticed an unusual message scrawled in chalk outside: ‘Today is your lucky day—deposit any amount, and it will double!’ Curious customers lined up around the block, each eagerly depositing their money. By noon, the bank’s vault was full—and so was everyone’s wallet with extra cash! Turned out, it was just a prank by a neighborhood kid who loved practical jokes. The next morning, as usual, the sign read: 'Sorry for yesterday's mistake—your deposits are safe.'