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2. Party City to close its stores as company files for bankruptcy

   www.aol.com/news/party-city-close-stores-company...

   For nearly 40 years, customers flocked to Party City for Halloween costumes, favors for children's birthday parties and decorations for New Year's Eve celebrations. Now, the go-to shop for ...

3. Retailer Party City files for bankruptcy, will wind down 700 ...

   www.aol.com/news/retailer-party-city-files...

   Party City, which operates both brick-and-mortar stores and an e-commerce website, said it would retain most of its 12,000 employees during the sale period to assist with the wind-down process.

4. List of defunct retailers of the United States - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_defunct_retailers...

   The Abby Z flagship store opened in SoHo, New York at 57 Greene Street in 2008 and closed in 2009 [46] when its parent company filed for bankruptcy. [47] Anchor Blue – youth-oriented mall chain, founded in 1972 as Miller's Outpost. The brand had 150 stores at its peak, predominantly on the West Coast.

5. Party City - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Party_City

   Party City Holdco Inc, [2] commonly referred to as Party City, is a soon-to-be defunct American chain of party stores founded in 1986 by Steve Mandell in East Hanover, New Jersey. The company's headquarters are in Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey. [3] The company is the largest retailer of party goods in Canada, Puerto Rico, and Mexico.

6. Party store - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Party_store

   Interior of a party store. Specialist stores selling supplies for parties began developing in the late 1970s in the United States and rapidly expanded into the 1990s. [1] They can offer a wide variety of products, and will often stock seasonal items for holidays—such as Christmas or New Year. [2] Commonly stocked merchandise may include: [3] [4]

7. W.H. Jones Mansion - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/W.H._Jones_Mansion

   The W. H. Jones Mansion was built in 1889 at 731 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio as the residence of dry goods store owner William H. Jones and his wife Josephine. [2] The original cost to build it was $11,250. [3] He lived there until 1923. [4] Jones modelled the house after another mansion in Barnesville, Ohio. [5]