Books › Newark City Directory 1881-82, 1881 › scan 6
Scan 6
Newark City Directory 1881-82, 1881
29 lines. Read by computer on 18 September 2026. No printed page number was found. See the scan on archive.org.
1NO SOOT! NO CLINKER! NO GAS! NO NUISANCE!
3THE GREENE
4Soft Coal Cooking Stove!
6This New Stove consumes all varieties of Bituminous Coal without forming Clinkers, Making Soot, Creating Gas or Nuisance of any kind, and is especially adapted to burn Slack Coal or Culm, Wood, Corn or Corncobs perfectly. It is a good COOKER, BAKER and BROILER; quick in operation, and possesses the merit of GREAT ECONOMY. In fact, it is Perfection in the way of a Cooking Stove. It is easily cared for—the grate is never dumped, no ashes to sift or clinkers to remove, is cleanly in its operation and is of GREAT DURABILITY. The annexed testimonial is one of the many received.
8From H. S. Chamberlain, Esq., President of the Roane Iron Company.
10CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Jan'y 11, 1880,
12Gentlemen:
14Hearing the Greene Stove highly spoken of as being very economical in fuel, and satisfactory for family use, I, some months since, procured a No. 9 cooking stove of this pattern, and after thorough trial find it even better than I had expected. I have tested it carefully with all sorts of coal found in this section, including the Tennessee, Dado, Soddy, Knoxville, Daisy, and Rockwood, and find that any of these can be burned, either fine or coarse, without clinker and with very great satisfaction. The stove is emphatically a smoke consumer, in which all gases usually wasted up the chimney are utilized, and in point of economy I am within the mark when I say the amount of coal consumed for ordinary cooking and other kitchen purposes is less by one-half than in any other stove with which I am acquainted in the market. Its cooking qualities are supremely excellent. It is the only soft coal burner known to me which can be used pleasantly and economically in the kitchen, and being quickly heated and as free from dust and dirt as a wood stove, must, as soon as its merits are known, take the place of all other varieties. I am very glad to say this much for your stove, as it is gratifying to see an effort to apply valuable scientific principles in household economics meet with such merited success.
16I am very truly yours,
17H. S. CHAMBERLAIN.
19This Stove meets a want, long felt, in those regions where Bituminous Coal is the prevailing fuel. As this important invention, covering the Eastern and Western Continents, is the property of a Newark Company, Citizens having friends in the Bituminous Coal burning regions are invited to apply to the Company for Circulars and Testimonials, and thus extend the knowledge of this NEWARK INDUSTRY.
21Office of THE GREENE STOVE COMPANY,
22Ferry cor. Prospect.
24DIRECTORS.—Andrew Albright, President;
25Stephen J. Meeker, Theodore Macknet, John Illingworth,
26Frederick Heller, E. Luther Joy,
27A. M. Holbrook, Secretary; Wm. McMurtry, Treasurer;
28Superintendent of Construction, WM. A. GREENE.
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