" General Statutes, § 4387. In Waters v. White, 75 Conn. 88, 52 A. 401, where the payee of a note was induced to forbear taking immediate steps to rescind the loan for which the note was given, upon the ground of the maker's fraud, in reliance upon the signing of the note by the maker's wife, this court held that her signature was based upon a sufficient consideration so as to render her liable thereon, and that this state of facts authorized an implication that the promisee did agree to forbear. The appellants complain of certain detached extracts from the charge, which were as follows: "If she signed this note to get credit for her husband, she, of course, would be liable.