The lodge built a hall at 134 S. Main and met there until 1873, when it burned.

Marvin, one of their members, offered that the lodge could build a new hall above his new store.

Above that, the masons decorated their hall's facade with multi-colored brickwork which highlights oriental-flavored ogee arches above the two large windows, the Mason's square and compass symbol, and a parapet high above.

[3] Originally the stone basement housed a barber shop, accessed by an outside stairwell which no longer exists.

[3] The building was deemed to be "an outstanding and highly intact example of late nineteenth century eclectic commercial design.