Subscribe | UPI Odd Newsletter Subscribe GLASTONBURY, Conn., Sept. 26 (UPI) -- Connecticut prosecutors said they have decided to drop charges against a man who warned a bank teller of an armed man inside the facility. Prosecutors said they will not attempt to try Robert Gursky, 50, on a breach of peace charge for handing a note to a teller at the TD Bank in Glastonbury Sept. 12 warning that a man with a gun was inside the institution, The Hartford (Conn.) Courant reported Thursday. Advertisement The teller did not read the note and only heard the man say the word "gun," police said. Police determined the armed man was a state marshal doing business at the bank. Gursky, who left the bank after his attempt to warn the teller, was later arrested. "It's no different than someone yelling 'Fire!' in a movie theater and then getting in his car and driving away," Glastonbury police spokesman James Kennedy said. Police said Gursky should have instead called police from a safe place. Gursky said he was relieved the charges were dropped. "I was really surprised that they arrested me," he said. Read More Armed Citizen Project offers free guns to quiet Florida neighborhood North Carolina Central University police shoot and kill gunman Idaho man who shot at White House pleads guilty Starbucks asks customers to keep their guns out of stores Man sees bank customer with gun, gets arrested himself