Jacob Tome gifted $69,000 toward the construction in 1872 of this building to house the Methodist congregation, even though he was a Lutheran. It was the third structure to house the Methodist congregation, with the one before this being the granite building across the street (Nesbitt Hall). The length of Nesbitt Hall was matched in the width of this building, now known as the Cultural and Wellness Center (of Community Connecting Us). And you can figure - this building was made from local granite.