Thimble Info Needed

[Hill Billy]

I'm trying to find info on this thimble I found today.
I wonder of it's age due to where it was found.
I have googled and come up with nothing.
Would appreciate any help.
It says, Lay or Bust 332 So Lasalle St, Chicago Ill
Thanks

 

[Hill Billy]

Thanks Nick on the ID, wonder how old it is?
Found on one of the earliest sites on our farm.

 

[Alchemy]

All I could find was that their signs were made some 70 to 80 years ago...not anything on the company it's self
Lot's of repro stuff made about them now...signs mostly, a baseball cap

If you google Lay or Bust Dry Mash, you'll see stuff about them from 1915 to 1920's

 

[One mans trash...]

My favorite Lay or Bust sign. I have one at home. Exploding chicken and all.

 

[Woodland Detectors]

Neat!

 

[stefen]

Lay or Bust was a feed company....

And at one time, feed bags were made of printed muslim and farm wives used them to make shirts and dresses...the thimble was, most likely, a give-away to customers...

I recall the bags being available into the mid 1050's...

Many of my sisters dress were made of those same bags.

 

[lostcauses]

Come under the advertising category in the antiques business.

 

[RPG]

Lay or Bust was a feed company....

And at one time, feed bags were made of printed muslim and farm wives used them to make shirts and dresses...the thimble was, most likely, a give-away to customers...

I recall the bags being available into the mid 1050's...

Many of my sisters dress were made of those same bags.

Mid 1050's

 

[Hill Billy]

Lay or Bust was a feed company....

And at one time, feed bags were made of printed muslim and farm wives used them to make shirts and dresses...the thimble was, most likely, a give-away to customers...

I recall the bags being available into the mid 1050's...

Many of my sisters dress were made of those same bags.

Surely you meant 1950, atleast I hope so.

Thanks everyone!

 

[RPG]

Lay or Bust was a feed company....

And at one time, feed bags were made of printed muslim and farm wives used them to make shirts and dresses...the thimble was, most likely, a give-away to customers...

I recall the bags being available into the mid 1050's...

Many of my sisters dress were made of those same bags.

Surely you meant 1950, atleast I hope so.

Thanks everyone!

Sorry. I had to do it.

 

[stefen]

It was a slip of a finger