
Children dressed in their Halloween costumes gather outside a neighbor's apartment waiting to get candies the night before Halloween in Beijing, China, Wednesday, Oct. 30, 2013. (AP Photo/Alexander F. Yuan)

Hunter Jobbins, a student at Kansas State University, left his car unlocked and unattended, and thought nothing of the Kit-Kat candy bar he left sitting in his cupholder. He was only gone for 15 minutes.
He returned to his vehicle to find quite a surprise: His candy bar was gone and there was a handwritten note on a napkin sitting in place of the Kit-Kat. But nothing else was missing from his car.
Left my car for maybe 15 minutes in front of the dorms and I come back to this. College man pic.twitter.com/KlDx5BtXLX
— Hunter Jobbins (@jabbins) October 30, 2016
The apology note read: “Saw your Kit-Kat in your cupholder. I love Kit-Kats so I checked your door and it was unlocked. Did not take anything other than the Kit-Kat. I am sorry and hungry.”
Sorry and hungry — who hasn’t been there?
Jobbins told the Metro news, “When I came across it at first I was kind of upset and wondering what happened to my Kit-Kat, then I realized how funny it was that it happened so my frustration turned into laughter.”
But this story has far from a sad ending: Kit-Kat read the story on Twitter and offered to replace the candy bar for free.
@jabbins Who steals someones Kit Kat?! WHO DOES THAT?! Shoot us a DM and we'll replace it for you 🍫
— Kit Kat (@KitKat_US) October 31, 2016
The average retail price of a Kit-Kat bar in the United States is less than one dollar.