It is a Colonial Revival edifice built in 1909 .
Is further notable for edifice 's association with United States Senator and Skowhegan native Margaret Chase Smith , who was employed by the town in 1916 .
It is a Colonial Revival edifice built in 1909 , and is further notable for its association with United States Senator and Skowhegan native Margaret Chase Smith , who was employed by the town in 1916 .