Lantern Socks
Description: Pumpkin Halloween with Sunglasses friendy but scary Halloween Pumpkin design is a great gift for anyone who loves Halloween night. Grab this design as a present for you, a relative or a friend who also loves Cool Jack-O-Lantern. Perfect to wear around the house or out and about.
Description: The Moon shows a full moon high in the sky; however, our version shows the face of a jack-o-lantern in keeping with the Halloween theme. The moon is a symbol of the unconscious mind and intuition. Because the moon's light is dimmer than that of the sun's it can only light the path to higher consciousness, represented by the water that winds between the two trees. In the foreground, you'll see a small crab edging its way from a pool of water. This represents the beginning stages of consciousness developing. Straddling the path of water stands a wolf-man in the midst of transitioning. This imagery, as well as his straddling the path, represents both the tamed and wild aspects of the mind. On either side of him, you'll see the same twisted ...
Description: For use By HALLOWEENTOWN Duplication, modification or reproduction of this work is expressly prohibited.©2018 This item is a work of fiction. Names, characters, businesses, places, events and incidents are either the products of the author’s imagination or used in a fictitious manner. Any resemblance to actual persons,living or dead, businesses or actual events is purely coincidental. ««HIGH QUALITY DESIGNS»»
Description: At age 22, in 1840, Robert Edwin Dietz bought a small lamp and oil shop in Brooklyn, NY. Robert, with his brother William, called the company Dietz, Brother, and Company. One of their first products was a candle lantern; they later made sperm whale oil lamps, girandoles, hall lamps, and chandeliers. Three more of the brothers joined the company in 1855, and the name became Dietz and Company. In 1868, Robert sold his interest in Dietz and Company and partnered with Absalom Smith to form a new company, Dietz & Smith. When Smith purchased 6,000 velocipedes (a mid-19th-century bicycle) on company credit, Robert decided he was a bad business partner, bought Smith’s interest, and continued the company as R.E. Dietz.
