Product Overview
Charles-Amédée Kohler (15 June 1790—15 September 1874) was one of the eminent Swiss confectionery manufacturers. In ca. 1830 he invented a hazelnut chocolate, still produced in the form of a drink, and opened a chocolate factory in Lausanne in the same year. In partnership with his son, Kohler manufactured this new speciality in Lausanne however Kohler factory experienced an amalgamation with another firm. In 1904, a reconciliation is performed with Daniel Peter in Orbe, and with Alexandre Cailler in Vevey in 1911. These various mergers lead to the resumption of the mark by Nestlé in 1929. This English advertising poster states that the chocolate is "worth struggling for" as a group of boys and girls play tug of war. There is a border around the image. The image size is correct. Many sizes available.
