The Elmore Block is a well-preserved, two-story clap-board commercial block with a rectangular false front, an Italianate-style bracketed cornice, and unusual decorative “ears” where the pitched roof overhangs the flat front façade. It was built to house the store of Heman H. Elmore, a dealer in groceries, provisions, and flour, and served as the village’s primary grocery store. By 1907 it had become a hardware store with a succession of owners, including Webster and Stone, Charles McFarland in 1910, and H. D. Graves in 1923.