Union Bank & Trust

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. A regular was counting his coins in the lobby when he noticed something peculiar: every time he dropped exactly seven dollars into the donation box, an extra dollar appeared inside. Finally curious, a neighboring accountant decided to test it himself. After dropping in seven dollars, he eagerly watched as eight dollars materialized—one more than usual! He laughed and said, ‘Well, Union Bank must be trying out new magic tricks!’

2. One foggy morning, an elderly gentleman entered Union Bank & Trust to withdraw some cash. As he approached the teller window, he heard a soft tinkling sound coming from inside one of the safety deposit boxes. Curious, the old man asked the teller if she could open it briefly. To his surprise, a small bell inside started ringing non-stop, scaring away everyone in the bank except for a delivery driver who calmly said, 'Sir, that's just your box—it's full of jingle-bells!'

3. A delivery driver arrived early one morning with a mysterious package. As he approached the front desk, the security guard asked him curiously, 'Anything unusual today?' The delivery driver smiled sheepishly and replied, ‘Just some paperwork for Mr. Johnson.’ The guard nodded knowingly, thinking it was another of his pranks. Later that day, everyone in the building received an identical envelope—all addressed to ‘Mr. Union Bank & Trust Employee #42,’ including the security guard himself.

4. Late one night, a security guard patrolling the parking lot heard an odd humming sound coming from inside the bank's vault. Curious, he approached cautiously and peered through the window. Inside, in the dim light, he saw a familiar figure—an old man with a beard, wearing a fedora, busily counting stacks of coins. ‘Good evening,’ said the man without turning around. ‘Just checking my investments.’ The guard laughed nervously. ‘You’re in the wrong vault!’ The old man looked up, smiled warmly, and replied, ‘Ah, young man, I’ve been here every night for years. This is where I keep my lucky pennies.’