Before 1830, John Coleman erected a large windmill at the corner of Main and Mill, where he also owned a mill next door. That mill was changed into an ox-mill in 1837 and was destroyed by fire in 1857, when it was a steam mill. Courthouse records show that Ferdinand and Wilhelmina Rose sold the corner to Conrad Stroh on August 6, 1841. The Martin Dunn family had a general store at this location in 1852, and after the 1857 fire a three-story building was constructed on the corner about 1860. The Stroh family used it as a general store and saloon until the late 1890's, and it became known as the Stroh Building. Originally it functioned as three separate buildings, with a wall three bricks thick running from west to east through the structure; the wall was removed from the first floor but remained on the second floor, supported by boards on top of two steel pillars. Between 1890 and 1910, the third floor was removed because the owner did not want to pay taxed on a three-story building, though the old third-story dance floor is still visible in the present-day attic. By 1904, the Schulmeister family had established a bakery there after E. Fred Schulmeister arrived from Germany a few years earlier, but by 1908 the floor under the bake oven had broken down so badly that he moved the bakery to the Heer Building at 211 South Main Street, where it served the community for more than 60 years. The Stroh family sold the building to Charles F. Roever on February 21, 1920, and the Roevers operated a café from 1919 to 1952. Olga Roever sold it to Raymond and Mathilda Newbarth on February 27, 1967, and for the next 16 years it housed Newbarth Sheet Metal. On July 5, 1983, Jay and Mary Ellen Huetsch purchased the building and remodeled it into a law office with an upstairs apartment. Today it houses Adams and Huetsch Law Office and Mon Clair Title Company.