From the Jolly Collier in Camerton, we moved on last week to Bob’s Palais in Midsomer Norton. Thank you to everyone who has been in touch this week to share your fond memories of this landmark building in the town.

And well done to: Neil Gillard, Simon Chard, Winston Eyles, Simon Ball, Dan Clark, Bob Ford, Lucy Edwards, Keith Pursey, Hilary Brown, Paul Hancock, Scooter Clarke, Les Box, Hannah and James Selway, Inchy Howard and Gavin Kerton, Graham Honeybun, Ivor Davis, Roger Clark, Jeff Parsons, Eddie Attwood, Julie Weston, Norman Bull, Gilmour Jones, Beryl Rhymer, Judith Stanford, Elaine Bowen, Terry Reakes, Roy Powell, Martin Horler, Wendy White, Carolyn Phillips, Matthew Bailey, Alexander Evans, Anthony Cullen, Karen Thayer, Nick Cross, Graham Sage and Shirley Steel BEM, who all took the time to get in touch with the right answer!

Shirley Steel, who lived next door (by one) for 48 years with her husband, Ken, tells us: “This is the Savoy Rooms on the High Street, Midsomer Norton.

“It was previously Welton Brewery, then the Memorial Hall, then Bob’s Palais.

“There was a corridor at the back which was used to roll barrels down into the purpose-built Palladium building, as this was before refrigeration was common.

“The top part of the Savoy Rooms was removed by the owner in the 1960s, with a new roof and a sprung dance floor. The ground floor was retained as a snooker hall for many years.

“The two chimneys were removed and part of one can still be seen.

“Just seen on the left of this picture is the wall of a lovely Victorian house, which was pulled down to build a car showroom.

“During the war, an air raid shelter was built, adjacent to the hall on the left.”

Thank you to Shirley for sharing her memories.

If you think you can guess this week’s entry above, and would like a mention, email: [email protected] Send us a photograph of how it looks today, or send your answer to us via Facebook: @MNRJournal. Answer next week!

This week’s photograph is courtesy of Radstock Museum, who are helping us to keep the feature running, alongside all of your wonderful readers’ pictures. Keep them coming!

All visitors to Radstock Museum can sit and browse through over eight hundred old, local photographs on the public access computers. Glossy 7x5 prints of the photos can be bought, subject to copyright. Museum tickets are annual: www.radstockmuseum.co.uk