In a small town in the United States during the 1910s, a young entrepreneur displays an overflowing energy as he strives to grow his modestly successful candy store. This young man, always impeccably dressed in his little adult suit, embarks on a series of outrageous adventures where the work ethic clashes with the imminent arrival of eccentric characters who interrupt his daily routine.
As the business begins to thrive, a group of street vendors known as the "droppers-in" starts to appear at his store. Each of them brings their own style and charm: from a magician who claims he can turn candy into gold, to an artist selling ridiculous portraits of the customers. At first, our protagonist is reluctant to share his attention and clientele, but he soon realizes that these intruders have a unique way of attracting even more visitors to his store.
With each interruption, the young businessman learns important lessons about collaboration, community, and the significance of fun. As the antics of the "droppers-in" escalate, the store becomes the most popular place in town, transforming the way the protagonist views his own life. In a world where work and play often clash, the young man discovers that sometimes it is spontaneity and joy that truly drive success.