Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1915, Page 9

o= e o DANIELSON Two Games Planned for Holiday— Killed on Track, Has Here—Demosthenes Koustales Fined $5 and Costs for Assauit on James Paris. Principal artd Mrs. Hal R. Eaton of Attleboro are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Young of Reyndlds street. F. W. Henressey, Providence, a fed- eral deputy inspector in the migratory birds depargment of the govermment service, has been here for a confer- ence with County Game Warden Ar- thur Day. At Pleasure Beach. Misses Marion Flagg, Alice Caron, Helene Brooks, Elizabeth Barron, Alma Keech and Florence Potter are at the Flagg cottage at Pleasure Beach for & stay. Miss Ruth Cornwell, teacher at the high school, has returned to her home-| in Worceeter for the summer. Mrs. Charles S. Wrancis and Misses Ruth and Elizabeth Francis have re- turned from a wisit with relatives in Newington. Irving Lyon of Canton, Mass., was a visitor here Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lyon, of Broad street. Frank N. Myron of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends here Monday. Attorney Tbomas F. <Cooney and family, Mrs. Floyd Adams and Miss Elizabeth Shields of Providence were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Gartland on Sundey. An automobile party imcluding Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Coomey, Mr. and Mrs. James Gartiand, Mrs. John Greeley, Mrs. James Walsh and daughter Mary called on Mr. and Mis. Joseph Simpson at Hampton Sunday. ~ Motorboat Trip Entis. William W. Wheatley has returned from a motorboat trip in Long Island sound and Narragansett bay. Two New Houses. George Gay has foundations under way for two houses on lots recently purchased at auction from the town on a strip of land in Dayville. Rev. Marion H. Jones of Canterbury preached at the Congregational church at Sauth Killingly Sunday morning in exchange with the pastor, Rev. H. B. Goodsell Mrs. . T. Thaver and daughter Katherine of Putnam visited here with relatives Sunda. Mrs. Clara L. Willlams has been spending a few days in Beverly and Boston. Miss Ruth A. Howard of Providence is spending a few days with friends here. Judge Sabin S. Russell of the pro- bate court has returned from a trip to Cape Cod. Holiday Games. Textile league baseball team will play morning and afternoon games on the Fourth, observed Monday. A Poser for Uncle Billy. A local automobfle owner wants to know through The Bulletin whether The Bulletin whether anybody but “Uncle Billy” pavs taxes in Eagleville, and also whether “Uncle Billy” recalls that eutomobiles are taxed. Forty Acres of Corn. his Shepard Hill farm near Wau- W. S. Brown has 40 acres of the finest looking corn to be found in the tate, some of it four feet in height. The e sbowang is the result scien- processes of agriculture. Mr. Brown has 60 acres of the farm under cultivation, Had No Relatives in America. beers ascertaimed that George ty a trolley car at a point line between Danielson and has no relatives in this e leaves his mother and nce. Principal Eaton Re-elected. The Attleboro High school has had e surprising growth _during the four years of Prindipal Hal R. Eaton’s ad- ministration, tbe increase in the num- ber students enrolled during that period being from 275 to nearly 500. of DuUffy’s Pure Malt Whiske th and Strenc Sale of Barber Bakery Property— Converse-Partello Wedding Cere- mony On the Lawn—County Farm Agent Organizes Cow Testing Asso- ciation. Mr. and Mrs. F, W. Barber are at Narragansett “Pier this week as del- egates from the Congregational church to the Narragansett school of Sun- day school methods. Sale at Bakery. There was a sheriff's sale Monday morning of property lately used by Andrew Barber in his bakery busi- ness. Mr. Barber has been in poor health. The sale was conducted by deputy sheriff George F. Holbrook. Linemen in the Putnam division were busy Sunday and Monday in clearing up the wire trouble that was caused by the electrical storms of Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Attorney Charles L. Torrey received Monday a copy of a new book—The Twenty-five Year Record Book of the elass of 1887, Yale university, of which he was a member. School Trophies On View. In a Main street store window sil- ver cups awarded at Putnam High school this year to students for spec- ially brilliant work are exhibited. An- other cup in the display is an award at_Pomfret school. L. H. Healey, North Woodstock, | secretary of the state board of agri- | culture, will be host at a lunche at the Hotel Garde, Hartford, today for members, incoming and former mem- bers of the state board. While Putnam does not appear Jikely to face a shortage, it is under- stood that the ice supply in some Windham county towns is not suffi- clent to last through the summer, Ice will_be shipped to points where it is | needed, probably from Worcester. | Tramps Drifting Back. It was reported here Monday after- noon that tramps are drifting back | to the Cutler barn in the northern | part of the town, where fifteen of the | gentry were scooped in a raid a few weeks ago. Artel Seen In Putnam. George Artel, killed on the trolley line near Wauregan early _Sunday morning, was in this city Saturday evening. He started from here for Danielson, but evidently did not get off at that town. The picnic season will be in ful swing at Alexander's Lake this weck. A number of Sunday schools from va- rious towns have planned outings to be held there. With all the big night expresses now being run between New York and Maine points through this city, the local railroad yards have taken on added activity during the night sea- son. Receiving Letters from Consuls. Mails continue to bring to Greek, Rumanian and Turkish residents in this corner of the county, official com- Principal Eaton has been elected for another year and will have 18 teachers under his direction. Mr. Eaton went from Killingly High school to the school at Attleboro. Fined for Rowdyism in Park. Rowdyism will not be tolerated at Wildwood park, Prosecuting Attorney A. G. Bill told a Putnam young man in the town court Monday morning on a charge of breach of the peace. Exten- uating circumstances influenced the court to let the young man, never ar- rested before, off with a finé of $1 and costs. Pony Express from Norwich Possible. It is stated here that Dony express service from Norwich to Danielson is bility of the future. TI deliv- ering of liquors, on orders from buyers to agents, has added an interesting phase to the matter of controlling the sale of such stuff in-no-license Killin; ly, a town that is most always e aged, in one form or another, in whanging away at the booze problem. | PAID $5 AND COSTS. Demosthenes Koustaies Admits Strik- ing James Paris. In the town court Monday morning Judge W. F. Woodward fined Demos- thenes Koustales $5 and costs for as- saulting James Paris with a plece of iron pipe Sunday morning. Koustales pleaded guilty. He Wes represented by Attorney E. L. Darbie. Attorney Darbie stated to the court that his client had been visited Sunday morn- ing by Paris, who made himself obnox- ious on the premises of the defendant by his endeavors to collect money al- leged to be due from the defendant to a third party. Paris, it was stated, threatened Koustales, and, it appeared, LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Special Attention to Every Detail, Telephone Connection. ERNEST M. ARNOLD PUTNAM, CONN. Specialist in Inactive and Unlisted Stocks and Bonds Correspondence Solicited. Special attention given to handling s for administrators of es- % WHEN YDU WANT 20 put your bus- Iness before the public, there I1s no medlum better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. the latter beat Paris to the Tough stuft. Koustales paid the fine and costs and was released. Paris did not appear against the man who assaulted him. FUNERALS. Miss Marion White. At St. James’ church Monday morn- ing at 11 o'clock relatives and friends gathered at the funeral service for Miss Marion ‘White, who died Sunday. The requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Joseph Deschaux, S. The burial was in Holy Cross cemetery, Maple street. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director. Dora Fortin. The funeral of Dora Fortin, 6, was held from the home of her parents on the West Side Monday morning. Burial was in St. James' cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Storm Caused Wire Trouble. Linemen had by Monday afternoon cleared practically the last of the trou- ble caused to wire service corporations in towns in_eastern Windham county by the electrical storms of Saturday and Sunday afternoons. In the Dan- lelEI‘Jn division there was littlé incon- venience. This section escaped with minor troubles, for the storms were not as severe as to the morth and south. Only a trace of bail fell in the storms ere. LIBRARY Bulletin GOOD FOR Store, Putnam. Fill out title holder to 25 extra votes. Deposit this Coupon in ballot box at Deacon’ Name of Contestant....... Name of Voter........inmveeeos TUESDAY, JUNE 29 Six consecutive Coupons Monday to Saturday inclusive will en- CONTEST Coupon FIVE VOTES properly on space below. TeTee e . The Kind You Have in use for over 30 years, Bough: d which has been e has bo'i’r:the signature of and has been made under his per= sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this, 'All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good *>> are but riments that trifle with and endanger Tabuts and Children—Experience against the health of Experiment, What is CASTORIA Qastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= goric, Drops and Soothing Syrxl:&l. It is pleasant. It ins neither Opium, Morp] conty Its age is ita’glmmtee. It destroys Worms For more than pubstance. and allays Feverishness. e nor other Narcotie thirty years ifi has been in constant use for the relief of Consti I‘?atulency, Wind Colic, ali Teething Troubles Diarrheea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, similates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleeps fthe Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Fricade cenuiNe CASTORIA ALways o Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THZ CENTAUR COMPARY, NEW YORK CITY. munications from consuls of their na- tions that indicate the danger of these countries _entering the great conflict abroad. The letters are chiefly rela- tive to military service and prepared- ness to answer calls to duty. Jury Lists Filed. Selectmen of the various towns in Windham county have filed with the c of the superior court in this city lists of persons recommended for jury service for one year from Sep- tember 1, next. These lists will be re- viewed and the final listed and com- pleted by the jury commissioners of the county. William Martin of Dayville, who has pitched some for the H-K baseball team this season is again in line to make good o a league team, this time with the Lynn organization of the New England league. A form of outing that seems bound to be more . popular than ever with Putnam men this season is week-end motor-bus trips. On Sunday a party of 25 local men enjoyed ride to Rocky Point, on the Providence river. WEDDING. Converse—Partello. M. Partello, daughter of rs. W. H. Partello, and onverse, ¢ arrier, were married Monday evening at 83 et, home of the bride’s par- ark st en The ceremony was performed R. Stubbert of the officiating. Miss Edith ster of the bride, was maid of onor, and Louis Converse, brother of the groom, s best man. The wedding w: attended by a number of relatives and friends. = COUNTY AGENT’S WORK, What Is Being Accomplished In Va- rious Lines. Kennedy, the Windham . with the help of K. B. y Agen Musser, Extension Service Dairy In- structor, ar h Fergus, Organizer of Cow Test Associations of the Dairy Division, U Department of Agri- culture, has completed the organiza- tion of a Cow Test Association in Windham County. This is the fourth to be organized in the state. The organization meeting was held Saturd: ternoon, June in the new offi which the Farmers' Asso- ciation is to share with the Putnam Chamber of Comme: office in Union Block, Putnam, Conn. Mr. Mu was present from the state college, and aided in the work of organizing. Mr. Simmon who w hired for the work of keeping dairy record: the association received at the ricultural col- Conn,, and is a_ man ce over the post- well qualified fo take up work of this kind. He will in work July 1st. The Cow Test Association will be of permanent value to those who have gone into it, as the tester keeps a complete record of each cow tested. This record shows the pounds of milk given, the percentage of butter fat in the milk, the pounds of butter the cow makes, the amount per pound of milk, or-pound of butter, the amount re. turned by the animal for each dollar spent for fpod, and the total profit or loss for the year of the test. This will enable dairymen to get rid of unprofitable cows, and wil furnish a definite basis for placing a godd price on_one which proves profitable. The tester will cooperate with the Windham County Farmers' Associa- tion and will be expected to help out in figuring rations, and in giving ad- vise about feeding. New Quarters July 1st. Beginning July 1, the Farmers’' As- iation will be located permanently in new quarters with the Putnam Chamber of Commerce in the offices over the postoffice in Putnam. A man will be in the office all the time dur- ing the Qay and any inquiries will be gladly received and referred to the County Agent. Requests about erop rotations, fertilizing, feeding, etc., will be gladly received at any time. It is hoped also that farmers will make use of the opportunity offered by having the office open every day to start a Farmers’ Exchange. If any one having anything to sell will noti- fy the office, or any one wishing to buy anything will inquire of the of- Foot Troubies fice, buyer and seller will be referred to each other. Every possible means will be employed to effect the sale, purchase, or exchange, of the articles or produce on hand. The County Agent cannot act as buving or seli- ing agent but he can put the producer in touch with the consumer, or with some buyer, and this is one of the many things he will be glad to do. YANTIC Closing Day at Village School—Jitney Service Handy—Visiters and Travel- ers. Harold Bentley of the U. S. S. New York is spending a shore leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bent- ley. Supper was served by the hostess. During the evening pianola selections were enjoyed and the evening was spent with songs and musical selec- tions. Dr. A. D. Ayer of Madison spent Friday in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Ayer. Dr. Ayer was here to attend the Willimantic celebration. ¥. W. Stritch was a recent visitor at Watch Hill. Mrs. S. H. Bishop, Miss Olive Bish- op., Miss Emma Counterman, George Schlough and Ellis _Bentley were gZuests Saturday of S. Howard Bishop, ring at the private limantic. s Addie Woodford, who has been spending several days at The Colonial, the guest of Mrs. H. Woodward, left town Friday for a short stay with friends in Groton Attended Reunion. and Mrs. George Manning are ining Mr. Manning's mother, Mrs. Lucy Manning, of Lebanon. Friday Mrs. Lucy Manning attended the Robinson reunion in Franklin with her grandchildren, Frederick F., Lois, and Millard Manning. Close of School. The village school closed Thursday noon with informal exercises. Mary Davis was the only one to receive a diploma d will attend the Norw Free Academy in the fall. Friday a picnic was held in the woods back of the schoolhouse. Games of all kinds were played. Refreshments were served and the pupils fully enjoyed the last day of school. Village Miscellany. Many large cars have been going through here all month em route for Maine. The semi-monthly meetings of the Woman’s guild have been discontinued for the summer. The jitney bus between here and Fitchville carried hundreds over the road Friday, many going to the race. Mrs. Myron Ladd entertained twelve members of Alpha class of the Church of the Good Shepherd at her home, Elmwood, Thursday afternoon. R. ‘'W. Taylor has returned after a ten days’ stay in Scotland. Miss Mary Rose O'Hearn has re- turned to her home in Franklin after a year's stay at the Academy of the Holy Family, Baltic. Mrs. Mary Ladd has been spending the past weel in Manchester with Mr. and Mrs. William Balch. She went to attend the graduating exercises of her granddaughter, Miss Florence Balch, from the Manchester High school. Miss Olive Ladd has returned home after a stay of several days in Norwich with Miss Rena Johnson. Mrs. H. Bill of Menomonee, Mich., left town Thursday for Norwich and Groton after spending a few days at The Colonial with Mrs. H. Woodward. Henry Hamilton, Jr., has returned to his home at East Great Plain after spending the past year here with his grandparents, Mr. and MMrs. Henry Hamilton. Elias Stockett spent Friday in New London. Miss Mary Murphy of Bozrahville was e guest Saturday of her aunt, Mrs. Carl Bentley. POQUONNOC School Meeting Votes to Make Tax— Officers Elected—Entries For Coming Races. The annual school meeting of the village of Poquonoc showed an indebt- edness of $5,375. For this a tax of ten mills payable in October, was voted. ‘The reports of officers were read and accepted and officers were chosen for the coming year as follows: School committee, William T. Vail; clerk, Charles Sawyer; treasurer, William S. Thomas; collector, H. E. Marquardt. Entries For Races. Many entries have been received from some of the fastest horses in New England for the pext meet at Poquonoe. The track is in fine condi- tion. Three races have heen arrang- ed, a 215, 2.20 and 2.30. For these purses of 3200 each have been hung up and a bonus of $50 will be given to the first horse in as an additional award. The meet will be under the .National Trotting rules. There will be & meeting,of the Heart Rl 4t T il A Tempting Treat OUA'R_-Ice Cream is indeed a tempting treat—and it is a significant . fact that 'most dis- criminating dealers handle and feature our Ice Cream exclusively.’ Just’ remember, any responsible dealer can easily secure your favorite flavors for you. Copyrighted 1915, TheB.S.Co.Inc., ““But insist upon®t All _ wet & club Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Maud Brow Mrs. Percy Morgan of _ Greenman- ville has been calling on friends here Mrs. A. C. Weel T Bertha, have returned from Wiill tic where they attended the exercises of Old Home Week. Mr. and Mrs. John Malloney and | Mrs. Joel Kenyon and daughter, Mol- lie, have been visiting in Williman- tic. A. C. Weeks will move into his big new store this week. The old store will be moved back into the lot and remodeled into an apartment house. Rain Dampens Picnic. The rain interfered somewhat with the picnic at Poquonoc Driving, park Sunday but in spite of it there was a large number of guests. They enjoy- ed the attractions offered. C. E. Guield has purchased a new automo! NOANK 3 Liberty Council to Tender Reception to Betsey Ross Council—All the Strests of Groton Long Point to Be Lighted. The Children's Day exercises given Sunday evening at _.the Methodist church were well attended. Miss Maud Allen has returned from a visit in New Haven. Mrs. S. J. Fish has returned to Providence after a short visit at The Elms. Mrs, T. J. Sawver leaves this weel for the Berkshire Hills where she will spend the summer. Her daughter, Mrs. Jobhn G. Ray and children of Bridgeport accompanied he Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barber and Mrs. Silas Weaver have returned from New Haven where they. attended the wedding of a niece, Mrs, John Smith is _ entertaining Mrs. Jennie Bailey of New York. iberty council, Daughters of Ameri- ca will have installation of officers on Wednesday evening and also a _recep- tion to Betsey Ross council of M ic. James Whittemore of New has been here for a short visit. George Brady of Waterford has been calling on friends here. Haven Memorial Services. Yesterday afternoon was observ- ed as Memorial day by Liberty coun- cil the members meeting at the home of Mrs, Mary Latham at 3 o'clock and going to Valley cemetery where the graves of deceased members were decorated. Services were held at the grave of Miss Bertha Carroll who was last of theAfouncil to pass away. Frederick Martin of New York has been the guest of friends here. Rev. Richard Maplesden of Suffield preached in the Baptist church Sun- day morning. Mrs. Roswell Lamb her sister, Providence. To Light Long Peint. ‘Work will be commenced immediate- ly by the borough of Groton on a system of street lighting at Groton Long Point. All the streets will be llfhted and a sthere are several miles of road the change will make a de- cided difference. Lyme Scouts Won. The Boy Scouts went to Lyme on Saturday for a baseball game, the trip being made in the car of Dr. W, 1 Hill. The Lyme boys proved the bef ter team the score being 7 to 6. is entertaining Mrs. Herbert Crandall. of Mr. and Mrs. William Carpenter of lBria'!cl are registered at the Bayside nn. Samuel Fish of Springfield, Mass., . was a week, end visitor at his home here. John: Howell and son of White Plains, N. %, have arrived here for the summe! Frank Alllen of New Bedford is vis- iting friends in town. Samuel Haley of New York spent the week end with his family at their country home. Harold Germania of Hartford is vis- iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Doughty. Mrs, Mary Patterson has gone for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Fred Fitch jn. East Hampton Mr. and Mrs. . Hoops of Groton Long Point are entertaining Professor Chandler of Baltimore. Newtown.—Rt. Rev. Frederick Foote Johnson, bishop coadjutor of the Pro- testant Episcopal diccese of Missour, married Miss Elizabeth Beers of this place Saturday in Trinity Episcopal church, Rev. James H. George, rector and brother-in-law of the bride, offi- ciating, assisted by Rev. Mr. Smiffen of South Lee, Mass. Are Your Kidneys Well? Many Norwich People Know the Im- portance of Healthy Kidneys. The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day. Well kidneys remove impurities. Weak kidneys allow impurities to multiply. No kidney ill should be neglected. There s possible danger in dela: It you have backache or urinary troubles, If you are nervous, out, Begin treating your kidneys at once; Use a proven kidney remedy. None endorsed like Doan’s Kidne: Pllls. Recommended by thousands. Proved by Norwich testimony. C. Roath, 5 Thames St, Norwich, says: “For a number of years I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills when having severe pains in my back and other symptoms of kidney trouble. They have always rid me of the trouble. I have procured this remedy at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store and since using it, I have felt better and stronger in every way.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Roath had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. dizzy or worn Worms Cause Many Children’s Ilis. ‘Worms, by thousands, rob the child of nourishment, stunt its-growth, cause constipation, indigestion, nervousness, irregular appetite, fever and sometimes spasms. Kickapoo Worm Killer gives relief from eall these. Ome-fourth to one of the pleasant candy lozenges, taken as directed, kill and remove the worms, regulate the child’s bowels and restore its health and vitality. Get an original 25¢c box from your druggist. Don't endanger your child’s health and future when so sure and simple a rem- edy can be had. —— THERE s no advertisiag medium ia Eastern Connecticut equal to The Buls letin for dusiness results. LEGAL NOTICES PROFOSAL FOR STATE ROAD WORK SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ed by the State Highway Commis- sioner, Room = 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn.,’ until 2 p.’ m. Friday. July 2 1915, for the following sections of stat. road work in accordance with plans nd spevifications on file on the offic of tate v Commissioner and the following plac TOW: OF ASHFORD bout 14,960 linear feet of Gravel construction. Plans and specifications at Selectmen’s f Warrenville. TOWN OF CAN- TRY 5,100 linear feet of o Stone Macadam construction, and about 1,995 feet of Native Stone Resurfacing. Plans and specifications About at Town rk's office, Canterbury. TOWN OF PLAINFIBLD: About 6,875 linear feet of Gravel construction. Plans and_specifications at the Town Slerk's offics. Central Village TOWN OF SPRAGUE: About 1,630 linear feet of Gravel construction. Plans and specifications at Postoffice, Versalilles. TOWN OF WOODSTOCK: Construction of ft. Span Reinforced _Concrete T" Beam Bridge over Mill Brook on the Putnam-Woodstock Road in the /illage of South Woodstock. Plans and specilications at office of E. C. Welden, Div. Eng., J Block, Willimantic. ] N OF W. RFORD: Construction 16 ft Reinforced Concrete Slhab Culvert iocated on the New London- Lyme Turnpike over Jordan Brook, Waterford. Plans and specifications at e of C. A. Campbell, Div. Eng., No. Church St.,, Norwich. Ali bids must be accompanied by a surety company bond or a certified check not less than one-third of the ost of the work. The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to re- t any and all bids. Dated at Hartford, 1915, Conn., June 22, €. J. BENNETT, State Highway Commissioner. Room Capitel, Hartford, Conn. SEWER BIDS The Warden and Burgesses of the Borough of Jewett City will receive bids for the construction of sewers in Ashland, Hill and High streets in sald Borough up to 7.30 o'clock p. m. on the 6th day of July, 1915, when all bids received will be opened at the office of said Warden and Burgesses in the Town Building at Jewett City. All bids must be sealed and hamded to Willlam T. Crumb, Esq.. Clerk of said Borough, Jewett City. Conn. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of Chandler & Palmer, Norwich, Conn.,, or at the office of Wil- g?m T. Crumb, Borough Clerk, Jewett ty. The Warden and Burgesses reserve the right to reject any and all bids. jez 1647 : Adam’s Tavel;h 1861 offer to the public the finest siandard brands of Beer of Eurcpe and America: Bohemuan, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariag Beer, Bass. Pale and Burton Muer'd Scotch Alq Guinpess’ Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hiil P, B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish~ ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale. Anheuser, Budweiger, Sckiitz and Pabst. A A, ADAM, Norwish Town ‘Telephone 447-12 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex. Reom A Kelenhane 523 3