"Silas A. Baldwin, one of the most prominent and highly respected residents of this town, died at his home in the village of east Worcester at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. About two weeks ago the deceased suffered a severe stroke of paralysis, the left side being completely paralyzed. He never recovered from this and remained almost continually in a state of coma until death came to relieve his suffering. He was the son of B. B. and Abagail Gallup Baldwin and was born in the town of Harpersfield on March 30, 1863. For many years he has conducted a feed and potato business in East Worcester, always enjoying a large patronage. He was always interested in the welfare of the town and village, being a member of the hose company in that village and at one time a justice of the peace of the town of Worcester. His widow, who was formerly Miss Hattie Lape survives him. The funeral will be held from the Methodist church in that village at 2 o'clock tomorrow, Thursday, afternoon and the body laid at rest in the family plot in Maple Grove cemetery, Worcester. Rev. Johnson, pastor of the church, will have charge of the last service." [The Worcester Times (Worcester, NY), April 25, 1923, pg. 1, col 5]
"Silas A. Baldwin, one of the most prominent and highly respected residents of this town, died at his home in the village of east Worcester at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. About two weeks ago the deceased suffered a severe stroke of paralysis, the left side being completely paralyzed. He never recovered from this and remained almost continually in a state of coma until death came to relieve his suffering. He was the son of B. B. and Abagail Gallup Baldwin and was born in the town of Harpersfield on March 30, 1863. For many years he has conducted a feed and potato business in East Worcester, always enjoying a large patronage. He was always interested in the welfare of the town and village, being a member of the hose company in that village and at one time a justice of the peace of the town of Worcester. His widow, who was formerly Miss Hattie Lape survives him. The funeral will be held from the Methodist church in that village at 2 o'clock tomorrow, Thursday, afternoon and the body laid at rest in the family plot in Maple Grove cemetery, Worcester. Rev. Johnson, pastor of the church, will have charge of the last service." [The Worcester Times (Worcester, NY), April 25, 1923, pg. 1, col 5]
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