Located on the southwest corner of W. Washington St. and S. Columbia Ave., this two-story building was built of  hollow-clay tile faced with brick between 1921 and 1930. It was originally constructed to house an auto dealership and  garage with a concrete floor and a capacity of 40 cars. The second floor was a Knights of Pythias Lodge Hall. Between  1930 and 1949, the lower northeast corner of the building was opened at the intersection, probably to accommodate a  filling station, because the 1949 Sanborn Map shows the opening and four gas tanks within it. Today, the corner has  been filled with glass, wood, and brick. The first floor of the façade, or east elevation along S. Columbia Ave., has a  door with three plate-glass wood windows in the bay on the northeast corner. There are transoms above the door and  the windows. There are two additional doors on the south end of the lower façade. The upper wall or second story has  three window openings supported by limestone lintels that are boarded up. The north elevation, along W. Washington  St., features two large bays on the first floor at the east end near the intersection. They are filled with a short wall of  brick at the sidewalk level and corrugated metal, with some glass remaining in the bay to the west. The west half of the  first floor has a door with two boarded-up windows on each side. The second floor of the north elevation has five  window openings supported by stone lintels. The two on the west end are enclosed with corrugated metal and the other  three contain what appear to be two double-hung one-over-one metal windows separated by wood trim.