Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-25

was found on his person. This in
cluded a watch and chain. gold
| diamond rings. One of them was con-
sidered to be an imitation, while the
other is real to be real The prisoner
claimed that it was worth $500.
When searching through some OF the
bags that were found in their rooms,
Detective Stevens found one that was
partly fitted up as a doctors bag. 1t
had several compartments for bottles
| of medicine, large bottle of chlor
| oform and a large bottle of ether.
The couple, accompanied by the lit
tie girl, arrived at The Elton, Water
bury. Wednesday afternoon. They
were registered as "Dr. p. 8. Paraent,
wife and daughter" The man, on
approaching the clerk. asked if he
could be accommodated with a large
room containing two beds. He was
informed that it was impossible to
/ give him room containing two beds,
but cot would be set up in the room
| for the little girl.
They left the hotel Thursday after
noon after having paid their bill and
as far as it is known the hotel suf-
fered no loss by their stay.
Went to Kinssbury.
| Cornelius H. Cables. Jr.. manager Of
the Hotel Kin~~'-,''-v where the trio
ent next, says that the woman called
4 at the hotel 1a.I- suay afternoon ask
ing for a room suitable for three per-
sons, herself, husband and daughter,
aged fourteen. She made all the ar
rangements and later the doctor"
came in and registered as r. Paraent.
1 NJ D., putting the &c" in front of the
| "a" in the last part of his name in
stead Of "ae," as he spelled it at The
| Elton.
Vice Brings Its Reward.
| DR.. Pareant, and it is now believed
that he has some claim to the profess
4 Cfn al 49,
| tale to the police. yesterday, during
| the course of which he admitted quite
frankly that he had served time in
| this country.
The doctor was born in France,
/ coming from one of the finest families
in his part of the country. He went
through the schools and was grad
uated from medical college with
honors. For awhile everything went
swimmingly and then came the turn
/ ing point in his life.
/ Il have nothing to say only that
/ vice brings its own reward" stated
DR.. Pareant, yesterday, 81 am sorry
for this woman. She is absolutely un-
der my control and is utterly blame
less. She would fire a building if it
pleased me. I am going to judgment
surely and trust I may be sentenced
for life. I certainly deserve it. No
one had a better father and mother
than 1. But I began wrong unfortu-
nately.
Il was a struggling young physi-
clan, impatient for practice and place
and the lure of gold tempted me. I
committed an abortion in Atlantic
City. never recovered from the five
years time 1 did in Trenton prison.
The gaunt specter of this disgrace and
experience haunted me and lowered
about me night and day, like a ghost.
1t was at my bedside, sleeping and
| waking 1t is a great relief to be
I nd
from the terrible dread of arrest which
for years has been forty bells for me,
yes, forty hells more than multiplied.
My life is certainly a lesson to young
physicians"
In Trouble in Thomaston.
1t developed that the man held at
the Waterbury station is the same ar
rested several months ago in Thomas
ton. Sheriff Frank Huntington OF
L1tchheld county and Jailer Marvin
Todd were in Waterbury yesterday
afternoon and identified him as the
man who was held for indecent assault
on several young girls in Plymouth
and Thomaston. Pareant and his al
legged wife spent some time during last
summer at the home of Miss H. NJ
Aldrich, who conducts the Wayside
farm near Plymouth. Later on they
are said to have rented a summer
home and lived in pretentious style
One day, Pareant is said to have made
| improper overtures to a small girl and
in few days several complaints OF
the same nature were made to the
police of Plymouth. The cases were
all settled, somehow, before the mat
ter came up before court and the doc
tor and his wife were told that the
sooner they left the town. the better
pleased the authorities would be.
Wanted in East Orange.
Three hours later came a telegram
from East Orange. N. J., requesting
that Pareant, or Jerome Vernon
Wayne. as he called himself in Ply-
mouth and in Thomaston, be held, and
his wife too, as they were both wanted
for passing numerous worthless
checks
Meanwhile the police Of Saugerties
N. Y, are anxious to get a hold OF
the precious pair, for in their course
OF travel, the doctor and his wife did
not overlook the city of Saugerties
Ihey made quite haul there, prepar-
atory to leaving for Providence, r.
In Saugerties they registered at the
Exchange hotel as DR.. J. v. Waite
and wife, New York city. Immediate
ly on their arrival, the doctor be-
gan making inquiries concerning some
og his ancestors" putting an adyer-
tisement in the paper.
In Saugerties as in Waterbury, the
doctor posed as thirty second de-
gree Mason and Shriner and because
! u tHlS SuCCeeu6O IN 1nSraIlaIlnS him
self into the good graces of some OF
the Masons and Shriners and others
Saturday afternoon, very popular
with the couple, proved the day il
Saugerties as it did not in Waterbury
rer the banks were closed all tn,
principal stores were visited. good:
purchased and checks, for which there
! was Always change passed. The fun.
J NEST port of it is, no one questioned
} the checks-no one dared offend tn,
) pleasing, impressive DIR. Waite
Has Served Prison Term.
Sunday morning they made a hur.
! RED exit and then things broke loos,
in Saugerties. Investigation revealed
|, that Waite was rated as a crook, haC
been prosecuted in 1913 by the UnioI
; Exchange bank, New York city anC
the Burnettsville, N. J., bank, for sim
liar forgeries and check passing, and
had been sentenced to a term of thre,
, years in prison. besides being fineC
$50 and because of good behavior
, had his term shortened
; incidentally the American Bankers
association is also anxious to la,
hands on Pareant, alias Wayne, alial
Waite, alias other good French anC