The evening world., 1913-12-04
ANOTHER FORTUNE
OF S160,0OOFOR
SIMON D. D.PADDOCK
millionaire Kid" Declares He
Will Not Dissipate His
New inheritance.
HE HAS SETTLED DOWN.
Has a Good Wife and Will
Attend to Business for
Her Sake.
HE HAS SETTLED DOWN.

0ot content with having done Il once
aassady. young Simon d. Paddock. the
millionaire Kid." has gone and went
end inner ID some more money. This
dine irs = paltry 100000 or so. That
=. maybe.
Paddock. be It remembered. Ia the
srstwhile chauffeur from Atlantic High
lands. N. j.. who In February. 1912. fell
heir TO q mere $4,000 left BY an uncle
IN Syracuse. N. Y, bought . 9o-horse
racing automobile. turned on the white
Gghts'' full cock until he used up the
allowance granted him pending the set.
tement Of the estate. and wound up by
getting married after he had boon dab.
bling for q while in the brokerage busi-
nsos.
That for history. OF late young Pad
dock has been laying low. He 10 a
married man now. ane his Responsible
ties. to say nothing Of that ebb tide
allowance. have kept him attending
strictly to business ~ a repair man
for Q nrm that sells music machines at
No. % Flatbush avenue. Brooklyn.
He HAD NEVER HEARD OF THE
"MiLLioNkiRE KID"
Albert J. Heath. the manager Of tho
concern. wanted . repair man. Alas.
fame. how uneveniy you spread! When
Q young chap who said his name was
simon d. Paddock applied for the Job
end was taken on. the name meant
nothing to Heath. He had never heard
Of Simon d. Paddock. Really ant
truly. He didn't know the millionaire
KID from . hole In the ground.
Then. some days later. q big. snort
hS breathing racing automobile drew
W In front Of the store. With visions
Of . big sale. perhaps. Mr.. Heath
rushed to open tho door for the young
man w|ho had jumped out Of the ma.
6Ains and was crossing the sidewalk.
"Aornins. Mr. Heath" said youns
Paddock, and he walked nonchalantly
In.
''Wsll." Heath to-day told an Evening
World reporter. you could have
Knocked me over with . feather"
"'Whsrs did you get that machine7
] asked him. IL It yoursT
"'Yep.' he said. its mine.'"
music mills fell III and needed a docto,
were daily treated to the sight OF Z
y0ung man In oil-stained working
clothes iashing madly and snOrtingly
- 10 their doors in q brute OF a car
that ground TO q stop with shrek
Ing of brakes. and
Well. anyway. Il was all beyond ths
comprehension Of Heath. who put thu
matter confldentialiy to q friend.
FRIEND WHO READS NEWseAP
ERs KNEW PADDock's STORY.
II don't know who I've got working
for me-" he said, but he's the classi
est repair man ever heard OF. Is h.
Kidding me, or IL hc some millionaire
son In disguise?"
''What did you say his name was?'
inquired the friend.
And then the truth came out, for tn
friend happened to ue up in ,arren
events.
The siSO.OO0! Az rigAt. Here "a
goes.
Heath wruns from Paddock q comics
sion OF his Identity.
Well. to make u long story shor,
dock the other day thai another rela
tive had died IA had left MIN slGo. ~
more the news just had to leak out.
II will not say which one OF my rsla
tives II is" he said TO the reporter 70
day. I'm just waiting for the oiiicia
rOtifoaticn.'
Then l suppose you',l have n Who'll
Hock Of automobits9" was suggested
Nope. The one I've got Is quo
enough. Besides I'm crested now
An Invention OF mine--a device that wi
make talking machine manufacturer
sit up and take notice. That's how
came TO be working here. l wanted
~ where ] could work around mus.
boxsa''
"No more white lights sitherr'
Nothing doing H\e got the bel
little wife In tho world I'm going
Nsrfect my invention"