About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. In Chase Bank’s parking lot, every morning around dawn, someone started leaving a single red rose next to an old mailbox. No note, no one claiming credit. Just a quiet gesture of kindness that left everyone guessing. Then one day, a delivery driver noticed something odd—a tiny sign taped to the rose: ‘Dear Rose-leaver, thanks for the flowers! I found your lost umbrella.’ Everyone laughed when they saw it, and soon after, the roses stopped appearing—replaced instead by umbrellas, books, and even a free coffee mug.
2. At Chase Bank's entrance, a security guard noticed something peculiar one afternoon. A delivery driver kept arriving with an unusually large box, but whenever anyone approached, he would quickly open it and reveal only a small bouquet of flowers. Finally, the security guard decided to follow the delivery guy. He watched as the man rushed into his car, placed the tiny bouquet in the passenger seat, then drove off. The next day, the same routine repeated—except this time, when the guard asked politely if he could see the flowers, the driver blushed and admitted, ‘Oh, those are for my wife! She loves surprises.’ Everyone laughed, and from then on, Chase’s employees knew that some secrets were best left unsolved.
3. In Chase Bank’s lobby, an elderly gentleman approached the counter with a curious expression. He placed a small envelope on the teller’s desk and said simply, ‘It seems I found this.’ The teller opened it carefully and pulled out a single folded note: 'Dear Chase, please find enclosed your new branch manager's resignation letter.' Everyone burst into laughter as they watched the old man walk away whistling.
4. At Chase Bank’s drive-thru window, a customer asked, ‘Can I make a deposit in Russian rubles?’ The teller replied, ‘We only accept dollars here.’ The man insisted, ‘But my rubles are worth more!’ The teller smiled and said, 'Sir, your rubles might be valuable elsewhere, but here they’re just paper.' A delivery driver behind him chimed in, 'Hey, mate, maybe you should try our ATM—it takes euros too!' The man shrugged, grinned, and drove off, muttering something about currency exchange rates.