George Stuart Engle in 1923, was a man who made a fortune from his Hazleton Baking Company and other enterprises then went to Atlantic City to spend it. He opened a lavish night club which he said was a private club and saved himself $25,000 a year that he formally spent in other night spots Atop the building was a sign "Wasn't the depression awful?"
Successful in business and spectacular in his manner of living Stue Engle became a national figure. From a hardworking millhand at the Engle wholesale flour plant here to later become its owner. Mr. Engle was born in Hazleton, son of George W. and Caroline Rhoades Engle. A shrewd and thrifty businessman Mr Engle branched into other lines and business and venture into the baking field. He had plants in Hazleton,Shamokin and Norristown. He built a home on South Church St. where he resided until his move from the city. His parents home was on Laurel and Hemlock Streets. In 1920 Mr. Engle after having received a specially designed automobile left with his family and a party of friends for California. Mr. Engle went into a life of retirement in Atlantic City and his palatial home at Delancy Place at the seashore resort was always thrown open as a haven to Hazleton residents. Mr. Engle died in his Atlantic City Night Club April 1, 1942 at age 57.
Successful in business and spectacular in his manner of living Stue Engle became a national figure. From a hardworking millhand at the Engle wholesale flour plant here to later become its owner. Mr. Engle was born in Hazleton, son of George W. and Caroline Rhoades Engle. A shrewd and thrifty businessman Mr Engle branched into other lines and business and venture into the baking field. He had plants in Hazleton,Shamokin and Norristown. He built a home on South Church St. where he resided until his move from the city. His parents home was on Laurel and Hemlock Streets. In 1920 Mr. Engle after having received a specially designed automobile left with his family and a party of friends for California. Mr. Engle went into a life of retirement in Atlantic City and his palatial home at Delancy Place at the seashore resort was always thrown open as a haven to Hazleton residents. Mr. Engle died in his Atlantic City Night Club April 1, 1942 at age 57.
George Stuart Engle in 1923, was a man who made a fortune from his Hazleton Baking Company and other enterprises then went to Atlantic City to spend it. He opened a lavish night club which he said was a private club and saved himself $25,000 a year that he formally spent in other night spots Atop the building was a sign "Wasn't the depression awful?"
Successful in business and spectacular in his manner of living Stue Engle became a national figure. From a hardworking millhand at the Engle wholesale flour plant here to later become its owner. Mr. Engle was born in Hazleton, son of George W. and Caroline Rhoades Engle. A shrewd and thrifty businessman Mr Engle branched into other lines and business and venture into the baking field. He had plants in Hazleton,Shamokin and Norristown. He built a home on South Church St. where he resided until his move from the city. His parents home was on Laurel and Hemlock Streets. In 1920 Mr. Engle after having received a specially designed automobile left with his family and a party of friends for California. Mr. Engle went into a life of retirement in Atlantic City and his palatial home at Delancy Place at the seashore resort was always thrown open as a haven to Hazleton residents. Mr. Engle died in his Atlantic City Night Club April 1, 1942 at age 57.
Successful in business and spectacular in his manner of living Stue Engle became a national figure. From a hardworking millhand at the Engle wholesale flour plant here to later become its owner. Mr. Engle was born in Hazleton, son of George W. and Caroline Rhoades Engle. A shrewd and thrifty businessman Mr Engle branched into other lines and business and venture into the baking field. He had plants in Hazleton,Shamokin and Norristown. He built a home on South Church St. where he resided until his move from the city. His parents home was on Laurel and Hemlock Streets. In 1920 Mr. Engle after having received a specially designed automobile left with his family and a party of friends for California. Mr. Engle went into a life of retirement in Atlantic City and his palatial home at Delancy Place at the seashore resort was always thrown open as a haven to Hazleton residents. Mr. Engle died in his Atlantic City Night Club April 1, 1942 at age 57.
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