He can't use "Amish Electric," as it's already taken ..... as is the slogan 'no power, no problem.'
Back in the 30's, one of the advertising 'greats,' a man who had pioneered much of what we know today, wrote down his experiences in two books. "My Life in Advertising" and "Scientific Advertising" are now sold as a single volume, for about $8.
One topic covered is the effect of different business names. His data showed that the best names not only told the world what you did, but also tells the world who you are. As I understand his writings, I have created some fictional names, and list them here from best to worst:
John Smith's Household Electric
Springfield Electric
National Electric
XYZ Electric
XYZ Enterprises
Zbgrb, Inc.
Simply put, folks like the personal touch, and they need to know what it is that you offer. Some success stories include Men's Wearhouse ("I Guarantee It!") and Olga Bras (There really is an Olga- and I'm her!).
Probably the best example is the firm Public Storage, which went from failed flop to overnight success, the moment they changed their name from "Private Storage."
Misleading names can also be a handicap. I was once told that the Washington Senators baseball team had great difficulty identifying mail they received that had been intended for members of Congress, as all the letters started out "You bums ..."
A successful business can survive adopting a 'bad name,' (witness Exxon), and a business that is both unique and well-capitalized can overcome the handicap (Xerox)- but both are examples of what the author (Charles Haskins? I'm not sure) would advise against.