Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02

continued From rage One.l
backward sweetheart is trying to tell her
that he loves her.
IF 1t is leap year she may throw her
arms around him and say yes.
why even when the barefo6ted Beau
Brummel Of II presents the pig stalled
miss of with a sticky gum drop she
realizes he is trying to explain his pref
erence foH her over other pig tailed
misses"
SIZE OF BOX SHOWS
WARMTH OF HEART.
The amount of love a man has for the
girl is also shown by the size of the
box he buys, according to the authority.
IF he loves the girl whole lot, be
says give me that great big box and
If he isn't particularly crazy about her,
he says give me that one pointing to
a one-pound box"
IF she is the only girl in the world
he pays the price without pricing any
more boxes the candy man continued
There is all the world of difference be
tween n man and woman buying candy
according to another candy authority.
a woman buys the cheapest, and a
man buys the best he can get for his
money in fact. a woman never buys
candy when she can get him to do it,"
he asserted.
The average amount of candy consumed
in the United States was $40 per capita
during the last year.
while six billion dollars worth OF
candy was made in 1919, only per cent
Of the sugar production was used" as
serted one manufacturer.
The other 92 per cent was eaten by
the consumers in other forms.
"All the candy manufactured by the
reputable concerns IN the United States
Is absolutely pure. and is not adu'te-
rated he declared emphatically. and
Is of the highest quality that can be
produced.
The call which existed before the war
for the making OF candies to suit a
cheap price is now over. and the demand
which arose during the war for quality
regardless Of the price is now here to
stay he asserted
RECENT INCREASE
IN PRICE A SURPRISE.
The recent Increases in the prices was
as much as a surprise to the manufac-
;urer as TO the consumers, one salesman
Of an eastern firm stated.
Certain things have happened in the
candy business which we would have de-
Glazed impossible few years ago. and
yet they have come about in most log
icnl fashion he continued.
There is a demand for American made
candy all over the world and. accord
ing TO j. A. Cox. lrst vice president Of
Dilling & Co. OF this city, large guam
tIty Of their candy was shipped TO Eu.
rope last month.
That indianapolis is well represented
in brands Of candy sold In all parts 81
the country. is the consensus OF opinion
Of the outside manufacturers
Among the concerns which have espe-
ciaily attractive displays are the Beacon
Chocolate Company, manufacturers II
the Ace High" chocolate bars: ths
Massachusetts, Chocolate Company Of
Boston makers OF IVAN Eta" candy
products the Robert Z. Mackenzie Com
pany Of Cleveland. Ohio; the Candy
Products Company OF Chicago: the W.
ID. BuchaHnon Company OF Greenville.
Ohio and the Rochester Candy Company
Of Rochester, \. Y
Those who were on the program for
this mornings session were John Berkcl,
president Of the association. Charles ".
Jewett, Charles J OrOison, Her A. Roehr
secretary; Charles A. Bookwalter and
Walter c. Hughes national secretary.
This afternoon the association held nm
executive session.