The New York herald., 1922-07-15
LAKEWOOD JUDGE
UNITED THE GOULDS
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
sibly Europe the next day. the party
whirled away down the river road to
the Gould estate.
No one else IN Lakewood probably had
an inkling of the ceremony. and those
Immediately concerned as witnesses
kept II a secret until to-day.
We'll, to tell you the truth" said
Mr.. Fisher, with cheerful grin. Il
didn't think 1t was very important"
Mr.. Fisher. in addition to granting
marriage licenses and performing SINH
lar municipal functions. Is the town.
ships assessor and takes his duties seri-
| ously and with a dignity that allows oil
no trivial questioning.
High Praise for Bridegroom.
did Mr.. Gould slip you anything p
he was asked.
"If you mean did Mr.. Gould give me-
anything more than the legal fee. |
would answer you No." Mr.. Fisher
replied. II would have considered 1t an
insult if he had given me anything
extra"
The legal fee is one dollar. Mr.. Fisher
explained.
But / want you and every one else
to understand that we In Lakewood
think a great deal of Mr.. Could" the
assessor continued. II have known him
for twenty-five or thirty years. He pays
the township $35. 900 in taxes every year.
and he Is great man."
When he first came here there was
no road to the south. And do you
know what he did? Everybody says
that he went and paid half of the cost
of a ten mile road out of his own
pocket Whenever a big project for
Lakewood is talked about, Mr.. Gould
wants to help. He Is a great man.
Il remember him when he was a
boy. He used to ride his bicycle on
the sidewalks and the sidewalks In
those days were full of mud holes.
And do you know what he used to do?
| Why, he used to get off his bicycle
whenever he saw woman coming and
he would stand by the wheel with his
hat In his hand until the woman went
by That's the kind of man Mr.. Gould
is"
Didn't Hold Up Records.
| Mr. Fisher said he could not remember
the details of the wedding. He added:
| IAN weddings look alike to me. and
1t would not make any difference to me
in my official position whether it was
a.. Gould who was going to be mar
ried, or some ditch digger out OF the
cranberry bog. l comply with the State
law right down to the ietter. i sent
J the records to Trenton on May s. and
1 don't have them, or even duplicate
II 1t was my own brother l couldn't
remember the details.
| "Mr. Gould and the present Mrs
Gould came 20 me at my Office on May
/. He made out the application, but
don't remember the name of the bride
except that think 1t was Guinevere. oI
something like that, Sinclair; l don't
remember whether it was Miss OF
Mrs."
| Mr.. Fisher was asked II he could re.
member how the bride looked. He could,
and said:
"She was tall. handsome woman-a
sumner. l guess you would say. Yes
stree, she was beautiful woman. What
did she wear? Well, you got me.
never pay any attention to those things
Somebody told me that 1t was a travel
| ing dress that's all / know abou. it,"
! Miss Ethel Sickles. Judge Newman:
secretary, looked as II she had knowr
the secret long time. but she managed
| to keep 1t. Her recollection was that the
| brides name was "Guinevere Jane K
| Sinclair
Whether a religious ceremony followed
T, the civil is problematical The Rev
Hugh David Jones. rector of All Saints
Protestant Episcopal Church, where Mr.
| Gould worshiped, declined to answer
any questions, asserting that he coult
not discuss the affairs of his parish
toner's, whether it was Mr.. Gould OF
any one else"
| In applying for the license Mr.. Gould's
bride gave her name as Guineve Jeanne
Ii. L. s.w<1 ~. aatd d2rl rlp<
as Lakewood and 323 West Seventy
| fourth street, New York. She said she
was the daughter Of Alexander Campbell
! Sinclair of Dakota" her mothers
maiden name being given as ''Lititia A
Noel Atkins" In the space for the
record OF previous marriages she hat
written "one." raising the presumption
that she had married previously and had
resumed her maiden name.
The number of Mr.. Gould's marriages
was put at two. his age as So and his
occupation as banker.